1.

Aldrik, a Canadian permanent resident would like to invite his Paraguayan friend
Mila to visit him in Canada. Mila is unemployed and cannot afford a vacation at
this time. However, Aldrik is willing to pay for all the expenses associated with
Mila’s trip to Canada, including airfare, food, and shelter. What would your
advice be?
a. Unfortunately, Mila does not qualify for a temporary resident visa because
she lacks the appropriate financial resources and Aldrik cannot be a host for
Mila because they are not related.
b. Unfortunately, Mila does not qualify for a temporary resident visa because
she lacks the appropriate financial resources and Aldrik cannot be a host for
Mila because he is not a Canadian citizen.
c. Although Mila lacks the appropriate financial resources, Aldrik can act as a
host for Mila, as long as he is willing and financially capable of providing for
Mila during her temporary stay in Canada.
d. Although Mila lacks the appropriate financial resources, Aldrik can act as a
host for Mila, as long as he willing to provide for Mila during her temporary
stay in Canada.

2. Efigenea, a Mexican citizen has received an offer to work in Canada as a domestic

worker for a period of six months. She is seeking your advice on whether she
would be required to undergo a medical examination. What would you advise
Efigenea?
a. Efigenea would not be required to undergo a medical examination because
her stay in Canada will not exceed six months, and Mexico is not on the list of
designated countries requiring a medical examination.
b. Efigenea must obtain a note from her family doctor stating that she is in good
health and she must include this note in her application for a work permit.
c. Efigenea must undergo a comprehensive medical examination with her
family doctor and she must include the medical test results in her application
for a work permit.
d. Efigenea must undergo a medical examination with a designated panel
physician because her intended occupation in Canada requires her to be in
close contact with other persons.

3. Muriel, an American citizen, received a job offer to work as an engineer for a

Canadian company. Please advise Muriel on the steps she should take in order to
work in Canada.
a. The Canadian company must submit an application for a LMIA to ESDC. Upon
approval, Muriel can apply for a work permit to CIC.
b. Muriel does not need a LMIA to apply for a work permit, because her
profession is listed under NAFTA.
c. The Canadian company may request an expedited LMIA processing to ESDC,
because Muriel’s profession is needed in Canada.
 d. Muriel can apply for a LMIA and work permit simultaneously at the Canadian
port of entry because she is an American citizen.

4. What does ESDC stand for?

a. Employment and Social Development Canada
b. Employment and Skills Development Centre
c. Evaluation of Social Development Council
d. Employment and Security Development Centre

5. Which of the following statements best describes a “letter of introduction”?

a. A letter of introduction is a document issued by a port of entry officer to a
person who is eligible for a temporary resident permit.
b. A letter of introduction is a document issued by a visa officer after approval
of a foreign national’s application for a study permit; such letter must be
shown at the port of entry upon arrival in Canada.
c. A letter of introduction is a document issued by CIC that guarantees
admission into Canada as a student.
d. A letter of introduction is a document issued by a visa officer after approval
of a foreign national’s application for a work permit; such letter must be
shown at the port of entry upon arrival in Canada.

6. What rights do Canadian citizens have over permanent residents?

a. Right to live in Canada permanently
b. Right to work anywhere in Canada
c. Right to study in Canada without having to pay international student fees
d. Right to run for political office

7. Which of the following statements is true about a permanent resident visa?

a. The holder of a permanent resident visa has the right to enter Canada as a
permanent resident.
b. Permanent resident visas are issued by Canada Border and Services Agency
Officers at the port of entry provided that the applicant meets the eligibility for
the visa and is not inadmissible.
c. The permanent resident visa is in the form of a document called the
confirmation of permanent residence.
d. The holder of a permanent resident visa is automatically considered a landed
immigrant.

8. What should you advise Michelle if she indicates to you during a meeting that
she does not intend to reside in Quebec, but wishes to apply through that
process only because it is faster?
 a. Michelle can apply to the province of Quebec even if she doesn't want to live
there. After all, once she becomes a permanent resident she can live anywhere in
Canada
b. It is a good strategy to apply to the province of Quebec even if Michelle wants
to live in a different province. This way she will benefit from an expeditious
processing of her application
c. Michelle can apply to the province of Quebec even if she doesn't want to live
there, but she must maintain legal residence in Quebec for at least 6 months
before moving to another province
d. If Michelle does not intend to reside in Quebec, she should consider applying
under one of the other federal or provincial programs.

9. Which of the following statements is true?

a. In H&C applications, the onus rests on the officer to ensure that he has all the
necessary information and documents from the applicant; otherwise, a request
for additional information should be made before making a final decision.
b. Applicants are commonly recommended to make a refugee claim and submit
an H&C application simultaneously to increase their chances of getting
approved.
c. To apply for permanent residence under the H&C class outside Canada, the
applicant must submit the Application for Permanent Residence from Outside
Canada—Humanitarian and Compassionate Considerations form (IMM 5001)
and the Supplementary Information form (IMM 5283).
d. Failed refugee claimants are barred for 12 months from applying for H&C
considerations unless they have a child under 18 who would be adversely
affected by the decision.

10. Which of the following statements is true?

a. Currently, applicants between the ages of 14 and 64 must take the citizenship
test.
b. Applications for Canadian citizenship are submitted to the Centralized Intake
Office in Sydney, Nova Scotia.
c. Applications to retain, renounce, and resume citizenship can be decided by
any citizenship judge.
d. Applicants who fail the citizenship test must appear for an interview with a
citizenship judge.

11. Which of the following is a requirement to obtain Canadian citizenship?

a. Filing a return of income in respect of four taxation years that are fully or
partially within the six years immediately before applying for Canadian
citizenship
b. Being at least 22 years old and not subject to a removal order
c. Showing adequate knowledge of English or French and being able to show
adequate financial resources
 d. Paying the application fees and showing proof of residence in Canada of at
least one year as a permanent resident before filing the citizenship application

12. Which of the following statements is true?

a. Proceedings at the Immigration Division can be held via videoconference.
b. Chairperson's guidelines, policy notes, and ID rules are not binding, but they
are important policy instruments that help navigate through the ID processes.
c. Admissibility hearing as the ID are non-adversarial.
d. The minister’s Counsel is a public servant who works for the Immigration
and Refugee Board with the title of hearings officer.

13. This document contains the basis of the minister’s allegations against a foreign
national or permanent resident for breaching the IRPA.
a. Admissibility report
b. Minister’s record
c. Inadmissibility report
d. Exclusion order

14. Which of the following statements is true?

a. Documents sent via regular mail from within Canada to the IAD Registry are
deemed to have been received 7 days after the day they were mailed.
b. Hearings at the IAD are private.
c. Guidelines regarding notification to withdraw an appeal are set out in rule 49
of the IAD Rules.
d. The appellant is responsible for preparing the appeal record that is
submitted to the IAD.

15. The visa office in Cairo has informed Trinity that she has lost her permanent
resident status for failing to meet the residency obligations pursuant to section
28 of the IRPA. Trinity would like to return to Canada to file an appeal and
challenge the officer’s decision. How much time does she have to file such
appeal?
a. 15 days
b. 20 days
c. 60 days
d. 30 days

16. Lulu, a Canadian citizen would like to invite her Mexican friend Xiomara to visit
her in Canada. Xiomara is unemployed and cannot afford a vacation at this time.
 However, Lulu is willing to pay for all the expenses associated with Xiomara’s
trip to Canada, including airfare, food, and shelter. What information and
documents would you recommend that Lulu gather to support Xiomara’s
application for a temporary resident visa? (3marks)

17. Christopher has been living in the United Kingdom for 12 years. He was legally
admitted to the United Kingdom, but failed to maintain legal status after six
months of residence. Can he apply for a work permit to the Canadian visa office
in London? Explain your answer. (3 marks)

18. If you travel abroad, what official document should you carry with you when you
return to Canada to prove your status as a Canadian permanent resident? (2
marks)

19. Name the two criteria under which an H&C application can be considered? (2
marks)

20. Janice is a citizen of Brazil and the United States, and she is also a Canadian
permanent resident. She would like to apply for Canadian citizenship through
the naturalization process. Can Janice become a Canadian citizen even though
she is already a citizen of two countries? (3 marks)

21. Steven immigrated to Canada ten years ago and he never applied for Canadian
citizenship. A few months ago, he was caught and convicted of driving while
under the influence of alcohol. His conviction resulted in a fine of $1,000 and 2
years’ suspension from driving. He received a letter from CBSA saying that he
must report to their office for an interview. Address Stephen’s concerns and
explain to him what possible outcomes may occur after the interview? (3 marks)

22. Give four examples of individuals who cannot appeal before the Refugee Appeal
Division? (4 marks)