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Q: What is the Canada Express Entry CRS score in 2025?

The CRS scores depend on the occupations which are to be selected by the candidates, known as category based draws. If the candidate does not have an occupation listed and targeted in the category based draws then they must get a CRS score of 500 to be eligible.

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Last Updated: July 16, 2026

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CRS Points Calculator

Canada maintains two different points-based systems to analyze the eligibility of skilled immigrants. It uses the 67-point system and the CRS points calculator to check whether the candidates qualify for Canada PR. The 67-point system is generally used to check the eligibility of candidates for the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) under the Express Entry program. To qualify for FSWP, candidates must score at least 67 points out of 100. The Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a points-based system that analyses and ranks Express Entry candidates out of a maximum of 1,200 points. Through the CRS points calculator, candidates are ranked based on several factors such as age, education, language, skills, work experience, etc.

67-Point Calculator for Federal Skilled Worker Program

The Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) under the Express Entry system uses the 67-point system. The 67-point calculator is used to check the eligibility of FSWP candidates. To qualify, candidates are required to score a minimum of 67 points out of a maximum of 100 points.

Factor	Max Points
Age	12
Education	25
Language Skills	28
Work Experience	15
Adaptability	10
Arranged Employment	10
Total	100

*Want to apply for Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP)? Let Y-Axis assist you with the procedure.

What is a Comprehensive Ranking System?

The Canadian government uses a points-based system, the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), to evaluate and rank Express Entry candidates. The selection criteria in the tool are based on factors such as age, language, education, work experience, skills, etc. Points in the CRS system are categorized into Core Human Capital Factors, Spouse or Common-Law Partner Factors, Skill Transferability Factors, and other additional Factors. The maximum number of points you can score through the CRS tool is 1,200, and candidates with a high CRS score have better chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for Canada PR.

Total CRS points = Core Points + Additional Points

Core Points (Up to 600)	Additional Points (Up to 600)
Skills and experience factors	Canadian degrees, diplomas, or certificates
Skills transferability (education and work experience)	A nomination from a province or territory
	A sibling living in Canada who is a citizen or permanent resident
	Strong French language skills
Total = 1,200 Points

CRS Score Calculator for Express Entry

Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) is a merit-based points system developed by the government of Canada in order to rank immigration candidates. The CRS assigns scores to each candidate in the Express Entry pool based on factors such as work experience, age, occupation, education, language proficiency, etc. There are three programs managed by Express Entry, they are:

Federal Skilled Worker (FSW)
Federal Skilled Trades (FST)
Canadian Experience Class (CEC)

Express Entry draws are conducted by IRCC regularly and the applicants who score higher will be selected under this program leading to permanent residence in Canada.

*Want to apply for Express Entry? Get in touch with experts at Y-Axis to guide you with the process.

Canada CRS Tool

You can calculate your score by using the CRS points calculator. The CRS score calculator offers a maximum of 1,200 points through the Core Human Capital Factors (up to 600 points) and additional factors (up to 600 points).

Given below are the factors used to assess your Canada PR application:

Age
Level of education
First Language Ability (English or French)
Canadian Work Experience
Other additional factors

CORE/HUMAN CAPITAL FACTORS

Factors	Points with a spouse or common-law partner	Points without a spouse or common-law partner
Age	100	110
Level of education	140	150
Official languages proficiency	150	160
Canadian work experience	70	80

Age:

Age (in years)	With an accompanying spouse (maximum points available: 100)	Without an accompanying spouse (maximum points available: 110)
under 18	0 points	0 points
18	90	99
19	95	105
20-29	100	110
30	95	105
31	90	99
32	85	94
33	80	88
34	75	83
35	70	77
36	65	72
37	60	66
38	55	61
39	50	55
40	45	50
41	35	39
42	25	28
43	15	17
44	5	6
45 or older	0	0

Level of education:

Level of Education	With a spouse or common-law partner	Without a spouse or common-law partner
Level of Education	(Maximum 140 points)	(Maximum 150 points)
Less than secondary school (high school)	0	0
Secondary diploma (high school graduation)	28	30
One-year degree, diploma or certificate from a university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute	84	90
Two-year program at a university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute	91	98
Bachelor's degree OR a three or more year program at a university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute	112	120
Two or more certificates, diplomas, or degrees. One must be for a program of three or more years	119	128
Master's degree, OR professional degree needed to practice in a licensed profession (For “professional degree,” the degree program must have been in: medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, law, chiropractic medicine, or pharmacy.)	126	135
Doctoral level university degree (Ph.D.)	140	150

Official languages proficiency - First official language

Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level per ability	With a spouse or common-law partner	Without a spouse or common-law partner
Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level per ability	(Maximum 128 points)	(Maximum 136 points)
Less than CLB 4	0	0
CLB 4 or 5	6	6
CLB 6	8	9
CLB 7	16	17
CLB 8	22	23
CLB 9	29	31
CLB 10 or more	32	34

Official languages proficiency - Second official language

Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level per ability	With a spouse or common-law partner	Without a spouse or common-law partner
Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level per ability	(Maximum 22 points)	(Maximum 24 points)
CLB 4 or less	0	0
CLB 5 or 6	1	1
CLB 7 or 8	3	3
CLB 9 or more	6	6

Canadian work experience

Canadian work experience	With a spouse or common-law partner	Without a spouse or common-law partner
Canadian work experience	(Maximum 70 points)	(Maximum 80 points)
None or less than a year	0	0
1 year	35	40
2 years	46	53
3 years	56	64
4 years	63	72
5 years or more	70	80

SPOUSE OR COMMON-LAW PARTNER FACTORS (IF APPLICABLE)

Factors	Points
(Maximum 40 points)
Level of education	10
Official language proficiency	20
Canadian work experience Info	10

Level of education:

Spouse’s or common-law partner’s level of education	With spouse or common-law partner (Maximum 10 points)	Without spouse or common-law partner (Does not apply)
Less than secondary school (high school)	0	n/a
Secondary school (high school graduation)	2	n/a
One-year program at a university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute	6	n/a
Two-year program at a university, college, trade or technical in school, or other institute	7	n/a
Bachelor's degree OR a three or more year program at a university, college, trade or technical school, or other institute	8	n/a
Two or more certificates, diplomas, or degrees. One must be for a program of three or more years	9	n/a
Master's degree, or professional degree needed to practice in a licensed profession (For “professional degree”, the degree program must have been in: medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, law, chiropractic medicine, or pharmacy.)	10	n/a
Doctoral level university degree (PhD)	10	n/a

Official languages proficiency - First official language

Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) level per ability (reading, writing, speaking and listening)	Maximum 20 points for section Maximum 5 points per ability	Without spouse or common-law partner (Does not apply)
CLB 4 or less	0	n/a
CLB 5 or 6	1	n/a
CLB 7 or 8	3	n/a
CLB 9 or more	5	n/a

Canadian work experience

Spouse's Canadian work experience	Maximum 10 points	Without spouse or common-law partner (Does not apply)
None or less than a year	0	n/a
1 year	5	n/a
2 years	7	n/a
3 years	8	n/a
4 years	9	n/a
5 years or more	10	n/a

SKILL TRANSFERABILITY FACTORS

Education	Points (Maximum 50 points)
With good/strong official languages proficiency and a post-secondary degree	50
With Canadian work experience and a post-secondary degree	50
Foreign work experience	Points (Maximum 50 points)
With good/strong official languages proficiency (Canadian Language Benchmark [CLB] level 7 or higher) and foreign work experience	50
With Canadian work experience and foreign work experience	50
Certificate of qualification (for people in trade occupations)	Points (Maximum 50 points)
With good/strong official languages proficiency and a certificate of qualification	50

Level of education:

With good official language proficiency (Canadian Language Benchmark Level [CLB] 7 or higher) and a post-secondary degree	Points for CLB 7 or more on all first official language abilities, with one or more under CLB 9 (Maximum 25 points)	Points for CLB 9 or more on all four first official language abilities (Maximum 50 points)
Secondary school (high school) credential or less	0	0
Post-secondary program credential of one year or longer	13	25
Two or more post-secondary program credentials AND at least one of these credentials was issued on completion of a post-secondary program of three years or longer	25	50
A university-level credential at the master’s level or at the level of an entry-to-practice professional degree for an occupation listed in the National Occupational Classification matrix at Skill Level A for which licensing by a provincial regulatory body is required	25	50
A university-level credential at the doctoral level	25	50

Canadian work experience

With Canadian work experience and a post-secondary degree	Points for education + 1 year of Canadian work experience (Maximum 25 points)	Points for education + 2 years or more of Canadian work experience (Maximum 50 points)
Secondary school (high school) credential or less	0	0
Post-secondary program credential of one year or longer	13	25
Two or more post-secondary program credentials AND at least one of these credentials was issued on completion of a post-secondary program of three years or longer	25	50
A university-level credential at the master’s level or at the level of an entry-to-practice professional degree for an occupation listed in the National Occupational Classification matrix at Skill Level A for which licensing by a provincial regulatory body is required	25	50
A university-level credential at the doctoral level	25	50

Foreign work experience - With good official language proficiency

Years of experience	Points for foreign work experience + CLB 7 or more on all first official language abilities, one or more under 9 (Maximum 25 points)	Points for foreign work experience + CLB 9 or more on all four first official language abilities (Maximum 50 points)
No foreign work experience	0	0
1 or 2 years of foreign work experience	13	25
3 years or more of foreign work experience	25	50

Foreign work experience – With Canadian work experience

Years of experience	Points for foreign work experience + 1 year of Canadian work experience (Maximum 25 points)	Points for foreign work experience + 2 years or more of Canadian work experience (Maximum 50 points)
No foreign work experience	0	0
1 or 2 years of foreign work experience	13	25
3 years or more of foreign work experience	25	50
Certificate of qualification (trade occupations) – With good official language proficiency (Canadian Language Benchmark Level [CLB] 5 or higher)	Points for certificate of qualification + CLB 5 or more on all first official language abilities, one or more under 7 (Maximum 25 points)	Points for certificate of qualification + CLB 7 or more on all four first official language abilities (Maximum 50 points)
With a certificate of qualification	25	50

ADDITIONAL POINTS

Factor	Maximum points per factor
Brother or sister living in Canada (18 years or older, citizen or permanent resident)	15
French language skills	50
Post-secondary education in Canada	30
Provincial or territorial nomination	600

The table below has a complete breakdown of the additional factors and the maximum points offered for each:

Additional points	Maximum 600 points
Brother or sister living in Canada who is a citizen or permanent resident of Canada	15
Scored NCLC 7 or higher on all four French language skills and scored CLB 4 or lower in English (or didn’t take an English test)	25
Scored NCLC 7 or higher on all four French language skills and scored CLB 5 or higher on all four English skills	50
Post-secondary education in Canada - credential of one or two years	15
Post-secondary education in Canada - credential three years or longer	30
Provincial or territorial nomination	600

How to Calculate your CRS Score for PNPs?

You must meet specific eligibility criteria and the required points to calculate your CRS score for PNPs.

The table below has complete details of the top 5 Canadian provinces, along with the minimum CRS score required and the eligibility criteria:

Province	Minimum CRS / Points Required	Eligibility Criteria
Ontario (OINP)	400 CRS (Human Capital Priorities stream)	Have a valid Express Entry profile Have skilled work experience in targeted occupations Meet the language proficiency score at least CLB 7 Have educational qualifications that are equivalent to the Canadian standards
Alberta (AINP)	300 CRS	Have an active and valid Express Entry profile Proof of intent to reside in Alberta Have an occupation that supports the provincial economic development Have ties with Alberta (job offer, education)
Manitoba (MPNP)	60 out of 100 (points-based grid)	Have ties to Manitoba (job offer, past education/work, family ties) Score at least CLB 5+ Have work experience in in-demand occupations
Saskatchewan (SINP)	60 out of 100 (points-based grid)	Meet the educational qualification of at least a Diploma Have work experience in in-demand NOC occupations Meet the language proficiency score of at least CLB 4 Have an Expression of Interest (EOI) profile
Nova Scotia (NSNP)	Varies by stream; often 67 points or active Express Entry profile	Have an occupation that is listed in the Targeted occupations list (e.g., healthcare, tech) Meet the language and work experience requirements Meet the stream-specific eligibility

What CRS Score Do You Need for an ITA in 2026?

There is no fixed CRS score required to receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA). The minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score changes with every Express Entry draw and depends on the draw category.

Express Entry Draw Type	Recent 2026 CRS Cut-Off Range	Notes
Canadian Experience Class (CEC)	507-518	Competitive scores for candidates with Canadian work experience.
French-Language Proficiency	393-420	Among the lowest CRS cut-offs for eligible French-speaking candidates.
Healthcare and Social Services	475	Available to eligible healthcare and social services occupations.
Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)	708-805	Provincial nominees receive an additional 600 CRS points, resulting in higher overall cut-offs.

Key takeaway: If you are applying through the Canadian Experience Class, a score in the low 500s has recently been competitive. Candidates eligible for category-based draws or who receive a provincial nomination may receive an ITA with a lower base CRS score. Since CRS cut-offs change with every Express Entry draw, always check the latest IRCC Express Entry rounds of invitations before making immigration decisions.

Ways to Improve Your CRS Score

There is a chance for you to improve your CRS score as the Express Entry draws are conducted at regular intervals. You can always find ways to improve your CRS score so that you get the required points to secure an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for the PR visa in the next Express Entry draw.

Here are expert tips to improve your CRS score:

Boost Your Language Score

Improve your CRS score by scoring well in language tests such as the IELTS. For instance, if you score a Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) of 9 in the language test, you will be awarded up to 136 direct points added to your CRS ranking. Appearing for a language test in French can also add up to 74 points.

Provincial Nominee Program

You will receive an additional 600 points for your Express Entry profile if you receive an invitation from a Canadian province in the Provincial Nominee Program.

Target Category-Based or PNP Draws

Since March 25, 2025, a valid job offer no longer adds direct CRS points. Your best routes to boost your score now are strong language scores, Canadian work experience, higher education, and provincial nominations (worth 600 points). A job offer can still support a Provincial Nominee Program application in some provinces, but it no longer adds bonus CRS points on its own.

Get an Education in Canada

Up to 30 extra points can be received if you complete a recognized degree or diploma in Canada.

Dependent Included in the Application (Spouse/Common-Law Partner)

Applying with your spouse for the visa will earn you both additional points. The language proficiency of your spouse would be worth 20 points, while the education level and Canadian work experience can earn you as much as 10 points for each category. So, this will add up to 40 points to your CRS score.

Canadian Work Experience

If you have fewer than three years of full-time work experience and if you continue to work, you can add a maximum of 180 points to your CRS score.

How Can Y-Axis Help You?

Y-Axis is the immigration consultant of choice for serious applicants for Canada immigration. Our thorough process and end-to-end support ensure you take the right action at every step. We help you with:

Free eligibility check through Canada Immigration Points Calculator
Expert guidance for Canada Immigration
Getting an ECA (Educational Credential Assessment)
Coaching services: Expert CELPIP coaching, IELTS proficiency Coaching
Free career counseling; book your slot today
Complete guidance for Canada PR visa
Resume marketing services to find related jobs in Canada

* Disclaimer:

Quick eligibility check of Y-Axis is only to help the applicants to understand their scores. The points displayed are based on your answers only. Please note the points on each section are evaluated based on various parameters set in the immigration guidelines and a technical evaluation is a must know your accurate scores and eligibility to find out which immigration program you can apply for. The Quick eligibility check does not guarantee you the below points, you may score high or low points once you are technically evaluated by our expert team. There are many assessing bodies that process skills assessment which will depend on your nominated occupation, and these assessing bodies will have their own criteria in considering an applicant as skilled. State/ territory authorities will also have their own criteria to allow sponsorships which an applicant should satisfy. So, it is very important for an applicant to go apply for a technical evaluation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CRS score?

CRS score, also known as Comprehensive Ranking System is used in Canada in order to evaluate and rank candidates in Express Entry for skilled worker immigration visas. The scores are given and evaluated based on factors such as age, educational qualifications, language proficiency, and work experience.

What is the required minimum score?

The minimum score required for the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) is 67 out of 100 on the selection factor grid. Scoring below 67 means you won't qualify for FSWP, regardless of your other Express Entry eligibility. Once you meet this threshold and enter the Express Entry pool, your profile is ranked separately using the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS), out of 1,200 points. A provincial nomination adds 600 points to your CRS score.

What score is considered as a good CRS score?

A good CRS score in 2026 depends on the Express Entry draw category. For Canadian Experience Class (CEC) draws, a score of 507-518 has recently been competitive. French-language proficiency draws have ranged from 393-420, while Healthcare and Social Services draws have ranged from 467-475. Candidates with a Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) nomination receive 600 additional CRS points, making an invitation highly likely. If your CRS score is below 500, improving your language test results, education, work experience, or obtaining a provincial nomination can significantly increase your chances of receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA).

What is the Canada Express Entry CRS score in 2026?

There is no fixed Canada Express Entry CRS score for 2026. The minimum CRS score changes with every Express Entry draw and depends on the draw category. In 2026, Canadian Experience Class (CEC) draws have ranged from 507-518 CRS, French-language proficiency draws from 393-420 CRS, Healthcare and Social Services draws from 467-475 CRS, and Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) draws from 708-805 CRS. Applicants should check the latest Express Entry rounds on the official IRCC website, as CRS cut-off scores change with every draw.

In what ways can I raise my score on the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS)?

Once a candidate is in the Express Entry pool, they will then have ample options for raising their CRS score. All factors such as age, educational qualifications, language proficiency, and work experience have an impact on the candidate's CRS scores. Furthermore, candidates can also receive extra points if they have blood relations residing in Canada, have a job offer, are fluent in French, or get nominated through the Provincial Nominee Programme (PNP).

How can my CRS score be increased through a Provincial Nominee Programme?

A PNP is when a province invites candidates from the Express Entry pool or their own immigration selection system to apply for provincial nomination. Candidates who receive nominations get additional CRS points, increasing their chances of obtaining permanent residence. Once a candidate receives a nomination from a province, they will likely gain 600 points and will ensure getting an invitation to apply (ITA) for PR.

What score is required for PNP?

Although the minimum score required is between 300 to 500, it is essential to understand that PNPs have eligibility requirements that are set by each province. To identify the eligible nominees, some of these programmes use the Express Entry system. While these programmes have their own system for points, some provinces may determine whether to invite a candidate to apply for a nomination based on some factors, including CRS score.

If I apply with my spouse, will my Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score increase?

CRS score for these applicants are given on their marital status. If the applicants spouse is listed in as non-accompanying on the application or is already a citizen or permanent resident of Canada then the applicant will receive points as a single applicant. If the applicant has an accompanying spouse then the spouse needs to submit Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) report or language test result and by doing so the candidate can receive maximum number of points by including their partner in application.

How can your CRS Score be improved?

Express Entry draws are held occasionally, for once every two weeks and so a candidate can always try on raising the CRS score before reapplying to Express Entry. There are a number of ways to raise your CRS score and get points for the upcoming draw to receive an ITA in order to apply got a permanent residence in Canada.

Candidates can improve their CRS score by improving the language skills, gaining more work experience, getting LMIA approved work offer, obtaining a higher level of education in Canada, receiving a provincial nomination, or by including your spouse in the application.

What role does language proficiency, work experience in Canada, and education play in impacting CRS scores?

All the mentioned factors are crucial in the CRS calculation and scores, having any or all of these will significantly improve your scores. Language tests such as IELTS or CELPIP can help individuals with increasing language proficiency and candidate’s overall ranking. Additionally, candidates with work experience in Canada, and education determined to Canadian standards can all impact the overall score.

How to calculate CRS score for Canada PR?

Minimum Points required to be eligible for Canada PR

To apply for a PR visa, applicants must score at least 67 points under different conditions. These parameters encompass:

Age
Education
Work Experience
English language skills
Adaptability points
Arranged employment in Canada

The maximum points you can obtain for these factors are as follows:

Factor	Maximum Points Available
Language skills – in English & French	28
Education	25
Work experience	15
Age	12
Arranged employment (job offer in Canada)	10
Adaptability	10
TOTAL POINTS AVAILABLE	100

How can I calculate my Canada PR points?

You can calculate your Canada PR points using the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) calculator. This tool was designed by the Canadian Government under the Express Entry system to evaluate and rank candidates based on various factors.

Given are the steps to calculate your Canada PR points:

Step 1: Check your eligibility for Express Entry

Step 2: Understand the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS)

Step 3: Check your profile against CRS Factors

Step 4: Use the CRS calculator to check your score

Note: To qualify for the Canada PR, you need at least 67 points out of 100 based on education, age, language proficiency, employment, adaptability, and provincial nomination.

What is the easiest way to check my eligibility for Canada PR based on points?

The easiest way to check your eligibility for Canada PR based on points is by utilizing an online Canada PR points calculator. An online points calculator is essential in the initial stages of applying for permanent residence in Canada. These tools let you quickly check your possible score by assessing your details with the standard factors.

You can follow the below process to check your eligibility for Canada PR:

Step 1: Check for an online calculator

Step 2: Input your details, such as education, age, language proficiency, employment, adaptability, and provincial nomination.

Step 3: Get your score to check your eligibility.

Note: When calculating your chances of getting an ITA, do not forget to account for both the CRS score and the 67-point eligibility score for FSWP. Y-Axis can help you by providing a free points calculator and checking your eligibility. You can also seek assistance with the Canadian PR application process through expert counselling, Job search services, and coaching services.

Where can I find a reliable Canada PR points calculator?

You can find a reliable Canada PR points calculator on the official Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) website. The most accurate and up-to-date information will be available on the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) website. While they may not offer an interactive calculator, they provide detailed breakdowns of the factors and points under the Comprehensive Ranking System. Additionally, you can also try out the free CRS score calculator offered by Y-Axis Overseas Careers to check your eligibility and get tips and suggestions to boost your score. With Y-Axis, you can get personalized guidance that can help you navigate the Canadian PR process.

Can you help me estimate my Canada PR score?

Y-Axis is one of the most trusted immigration companies in India, with over 25 years of experience offering immigration services. With Y-Axis, you can get end-to-end support for Canada immigration. You can estimate your Canada PR score by using the FREE Y-Axis Canada PR points calculator. Our services also includes the following:

Guidance and support in obtaining an Educational Credential Assessment (ECA)
Expert coaching for CELPIP and IELTS to help you achieve language proficiency
Free career counselling sessions to guide your career path
Provide complete guidance for obtaining a Canada PR visa and job search services to help you find employment opportunities in Canada.

What are the current points required for Canada PR?

To be eligible for the FSWP under the Express Entry system, you need 67 points out of 100 based on factors such as education, work experience, age, language proficiency, and provincial nomination. If you meet the 67-point FSWP eligibility criteria and submit your profile to the Express Entry pool, you receive a CRS score out of a maximum of 1200. This score is based on a broader range of factors.

Note: The minimum CRS score required to receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for PR fluctuates with each draw and can vary based on factors like the number of candidates in the pool and the type of draw (general, program-specific, or category-based).

Where can I find a free Canada PR points calculator?

Y-Axis provides you with a free eligibility points calculator. Our tool helps you instantly assess your eligibility for Canadian permanent Residency under the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS). With just a few details such as your age, education, work experience, language skills, and adaptability, you can find out your CRS score in seconds. Our service also includes guidance and support for a Canada PR visa, expertized coaching to achieve language proficiency, and free career counselling sessions to guide your career path.