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Use the Tier 2 G or Tier 1 Ent option in the calculator.Itsmenuts wrote:hi
I have the same query and struggling to find out if i need to sit an exam to prove my knowledge of English... the fact i can write this email should be sufficent
I got ILR on 9/9/2013 and cleared the Life in UK test for that. The certificate clearly states it is sufficient for both LUK and KOLL for settlement and naturalisation process.
however the change is rules ' on and after 28/10/2013' has really confused me.
Called the NCS centre today and they said i need to get the degree certificate and print out of PBC.
However when i go online the category i came under is no longer open - Tier 1 General. So how do i calculate my points.
Can anyone please help? My appointment is next week.
But you can tick 'met this requirement, on or after 28th October 2013, in order to obtain settlement (ILR or PR),'From 06-Apr-2016, a printout of the points-based calculator on gov.uk website cannot be used as evidence of English language proficiency to the prescribed standard.
Statement of changes to the Immigration Rules: HC877, 11 March 2016 wrote:
Changes relating to various Points-Based System categories
7.20. Amendments are being made to reflect the closing down of the “points based calculator” tool on the gov.uk website, which applicants may currently use if they would like to use an overseas qualification to demonstrate a requirement of the rules. From 6 April 2016, applicants should instead obtain an official statement from UK NARIC: http://www.naric.org.uk/visasandnationality.
7.21. Minor amendments are being made to clarify that UK NARIC determines the level of international qualifications, and does not assess UK qualifications;
4. If your degree was taught or researched in English
You can prove your knowledge of English by having a degree that was taught or researched in English.
You’ll need your original degree certificate and one of the following:
== > an original letter or certificate from UK NARIC confirming the equivalent level of your degree, plus an official letter from your university with your name and degree confirming that your degree was taught in English
== > an original and official certificate from your university confirming the degree was taught or researched in a majority English-speaking country (except Canada)