NSRIC Time
(EST-Toronto Time)
Programs designed to improve personal skills for immigration and
the workforce
In any occupation, there is a significant demand for skilled labour
worldwide. The shortage of skilled professionals is a global issue.
Canada is a part of that group. In order to fill this gap and boost
the economy of the country, NSRIC has launched skill development
programs. The initiative is in line with the National Occupational Classification (NOC) list that was developed by the Canadian government. All occupations
in the Canadian labour market are categorized by the NOC. The NOC
codes for each occupation are assigned as part of the Canadian
labour market. These codes are used by Immigration, Refugees, and
Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to assess immigration applicants' work
experience.
Immigration applicants are required to provide the NOC code that
most accurately reflects their work experience when asked to
identify it. NOC codes are therefore extremely important for
applicants to understand and prepare themselves to enhance their
skills-set. The NOC system has been classified under the Training,
Education, Experience and Responsibilities (TEER) category
structure. Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) uses
the new TEER system to determine a candidate's eligibility for work
experience.
The following programs are offered by NSRIC experts, professors,
and professionals to fulfill the mission of NSRIC corporate
responsibilities.
Accounting and finance involve the study of money, business, and
management. Numerous opportunities are being created in various sectors
across Canada as a result of significant shifts in Canada's job
market. Accounting involves recording and categorizing company
transactions to analyze and report them. Financial transactions are
classified and summarized by it. It gives a clear picture of the
organization's financial health and performance. This can lead to
resource management and strategic growth. Accounting involves
analyzing information about various aspects of a company, while
finance solely concerns an organization's financial assets. Finance
is a term used to refer to matters related to the management,
creation, and study of money and investments. Current projects can
be funded using future income flows by using credit, debt,
securities, and investment.
Accounting and finance are a teer category of the '1 Business, finance and administration occupations' in the Canadian national occupational classification (NOC)
system. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational information
in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration (i.e., IRCC)
categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number. It aids in
understanding the skills required for a person seeking employment in
the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer students the
opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could potentially
assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (i.e., other
countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. – the
global labor market). NSRIC offers various NOC courses for the
accounting and finance occupations. Different Canadian occupations
series related to accounting and finance have NOC codes that fall
under 10010, 10011, 10012, 10013, 10019, 10020, 10021, 10022, 10029,
10030, 11100, 11101, 11102, 11103, 11109, 11200, 11201, 112002,
12010, 12011, 12012, 12013, 12100, 12101, 12102, 12103, 12104,
12110, 12111, 12112, 12113, 12200, 12201, 12202, 12203, 13100,
13101, 13102, 13110, 13111, 13112, 13200, 13201, 14100, 14101,
14102, 14103, 14110, 14111, 14112, 14200, 14201, 14202, 14300,
14301, 14400, 14401, 14402, 14403, 14404, 14405. NSRIC is
committed to offering courses in all of these occupations.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
The objective of business and management is to improve student's
skills in leadership, human resources, finance, and marketing. The
study of business and management studies examines how a company or
organization operates and functions. Numerous opportunities are
being created in various sectors across Canada as a result of
significant shifts in Canada's job market. It is possible that
this would encompass the financial, administrative, and marketing
aspects of the business. Marketing, e-commerce, accounting, and
communications are critical business skills that are developed
through business management. It entails financial management,
human resource management, operations management, marketing
management, sales management, strategic management, production
management, hotel and tourism management, service management, and
many more.
Business and management are teer categories of the “1 Business, finance and administration occupations”, “2 Natural and applied sciences and related occupations”, “6 Sales
and service occupations” and “7 Trades, transport and equipment operators and related
occupations” in the Canadian national occupational classification (NOC)
system. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational information
in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration (i.e., IRCC)
categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number. It aids in
understanding the skills required for a person seeking employment in
the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer students the
opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could potentially
assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (i.e., other
countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. – the
global labor market). NSRIC offers various NOC courses for the
accounting and finance occupations. Different Canadian occupations
series related to accounting and finance have NOC codes that fall
under 10010, 10011, 10012, 10013, 10019, 10020, 10021, 10022, 10029,
10030, 11100, 11101, 11102, 11103, 11109, 11200, 11201, 112002,
12010, 12011, 12012, 12013, 12100, 12101, 12102, 12103, 12104,
12110, 12111, 12112, 12113, 12200, 12201, 12202, 12203, 13100,
13101, 13102, 13110, 13111, 13112, 13200, 13201, 14100, 14101,
14102, 14103, 14110, 14111, 14112, 14200, 14201, 14202, 14300,
14301, 14400, 14401, 14402, 14403, 14404, 14405, 20011, 30010, 60010, 60020, 60030, 60031, 60040, 62010, 62020,
62021-3, 62024, 62029, 62100, 62101, 62200, 62201, 62202, 63100,
63101, 63102, 63103, 63200, 63201, 63202, 63203, 64100, 64101,
64310, 64311, 64312, 64313, 64314, 64320, 64321, 64322, 64400,
64401, 64409, 65100, 65101, 65102, 65100, 65200, 65201, 65202,
65210, 65211, 65310, 65311, 65312, 70010, 70011, 70012, 70020,
70022 etc.. NSRIC is committed to offering courses in all of these
occupations.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
In recent days, computer science, and information and communication
technology (ICT) have become the two most highly sought-after fields
of study globally. Numerous opportunities are being created in
various sectors across Canada as a result of significant shifts in
Canada's job market. Computer science and ICT have many
similarities. Computer science work mainly focuses on designing and
constructing computers and computer programs. The primary focus of
IT work is on managing an organization's computers and ensuring that
the associated networks, systems, and security are operational. ICT
enhances productivity, expands to international customers, and
enhances technology worldwide. It has contributed to the ease of
access to the global economy. Worldwide, there is a significant
demand for jobs in healthcare, technology, and scientific fields.
Computer science skills involve technical aspects like programming
languages, algorithms, and data structures, database administration
and management, operating systems, software development lifecycle,
communication skills, problem-solving and analytical thinking,
adaptability, and continuous learning. This list includes the most
popular IT skills, such as big data, data science, AI, and machine
learning, cyber security, data analysis, cloud computing, blockchain
technology, and mobile app development.
Computer science and ICT are teer categories of the “2 Natural and applied sciences and related occupations” in the Canadian national occupational classification (NOC)
system. However, computer science and IT background skills
professionals are in high demand in almost every sector of the NOC
list. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational information in
the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration (i.e., IRCC)
categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number. It aids in
understanding the skills required for a person seeking employment in
the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer students the
opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could potentially
assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (i.e., other
countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. – the
global labor market). NSRIC offers various NOC courses for the
computer science and ICT occupations. Different Canadian occupations
series related to computer science and IT have NOC codes that fall
under 20012, 21211, 21220, 21222, 21223, 21230, 21231, 21232, 21233, 21234,
21301, 21311, 22220, 22221, 22222. NSRIC has a commitment to providing courses in all of these
areas.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Education and Different Services
Education, law, social services, community services, and government
services are one of the major occupations in the Canadian labour
market. All kinds of services, including the entire education
sector, are included in this category. This category includes
occupations related to law, education, counseling, social science
research, government policy development, and program administration.
In most cases, these occupations necessitate completion of a
post-secondary program that is related. Individuals who work as
paralegals, social service workers or educators and instructors who
are not part of the elementary, secondary, or post-secondary school
system are usually required to complete additional formal education
to progress to professional occupations. The sub-major group
comprises professional occupations in government services, including
natural and applied science policy researchers, consultants, and
program officers; economists and economic policy researchers and
analysts; business development officers and market researchers and
analysts; researchers, consultants. Paralegals, social and community
service workers, early childhood educators and assistants,
instructors for persons with disabilities, certain instructors, and
certain religious occupations are all part of it. The other groups
that are related are firefighters, non-commissioned ranks of the
Canadian armed forces, police officers, college instructor, English
as a second language teacher, early childhood educator, educational
counsellor, professor, special education teacher,
elementary/secondary teacher, addictions counsellor, career
counsellor, community worker, marriage and family counsellor, mental
health counsellor, psychologist, social worker, wellness consultant,
economist, business development officer, science policy researcher,
health policy researcher, marketing researcher, anthropologist,
demographer, geographer, linguist, political scientist, and
sociologist.
The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the system used
by Canada to categorize occupations. Your immigration application
requires the NOC code, a five-digit number that plays a crucial role
(Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes included four digits). The NOC
categorizes jobs are based on the job duties and required skills,
education, and experience. Your NOC code can be found on the
Government of Canada website. Education and different services are a
teer category of the “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services” in the Canadian NOC system. However, education and different
services background skills professionals are in other occupational
categories too. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational
information in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration
(i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number.
It aids in understanding the skills required for a person seeking
employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer
students the opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could
potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (i.e.,
other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. –
the global labor market). NSRIC offers various NOC courses in
different fields of education and different services occupations.
Different Canadian occupations series related to this category has
NOC codes that fall under 40010, 40011, 40012, 40019, 40020, 40021,
40030, 40040, 40041, 40042, 41100, 41101, 41200, 41201, 41210,
41220, 41221, 41300, 41301, 41302, 41310, 41311, 41320, 41321,
41400, 41401, 41402, 41403, 41404, 41405, 41406, 41407, 41409,
42100, 42101, 42102, 42200, 42201, 42202, 42203, 42204, 43100,
43109, 43200, 43201, 43202, 43203, 43204, 44100, 44101, 44200, and
45100 etc. NSRIC has a commitment to providing NOC courses in all
areas of education and different services.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Engineering and technology studies is a branch of applied sciences
that is focused on the study of science, mathematics, social
science, humanities, and problem solving. Engineering
activities are often regarded as a part of science and technology
studies (STS). It is connected to and influenced by engineering
education research. The combination of scientific and mathematical
knowledge and creative thinking makes engineering a fascinating
subject. It teaches you to question traditional ways of doing things
and come up with innovative solutions. To achieve this, it is
necessary to have creativity and the ability to think beyond what
has been accomplished before. To learn more about the field and
discipline of engineering, it's a great way to join an engineering
studies program. Learning about a particular subfield or engineering
in general is something students can do, and they may also have the
opportunity to study real-world engineering problems and their
solutions.
If you are a person who enjoys interaction, Canada is the best
place to go for your higher education. The labor market report
highlights the need for replacing retiring engineers, including
civil, mechanical, electrical, electronic, and computer engineers,
as engineering is an emerging sector in Canada. To meet workforce
requirements, the report emphasized the significance of
internationally trained engineers and Federal government immigration
programs, such as the Express Entry program. Some of engineering
disciplines are listed such as computer science engineering,
aeronautical engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical and
electronics engineering, biotech engineering, nuclear engineering,
aerospace engineering, biomedical engineering, petroleum
engineering, and chemical engineering. Mechanical engineering,
electrical engineering technicians, estimators, service technicians,
civil engineering, project engineers, structural engineers, and
process engineers are the engineering jobs that are most in demand
in Canada.
The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the system used
by Canada to categorize occupations. Your immigration application
requires the NOC code, a five-digit number that plays a crucial role
(Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes included four digits). The NOC
categorizes jobs are based on the job duties and required skills,
education, and experience. Your NOC code can be found on the
Government of Canada website. Engineering is a teer category of the
“2 Natural and applied sciences and related occupations”, “7 Trades, transport and equipment operators and related
occupations”, “8 Natural resources, agriculture and related production
occupations” and “9 Occupations in manufacturing and utilities” in the Canadian NOC system. However, engineering background
skills professionals are in high demand. NOC is responsible for
identifying occupational information in the Canadian labor market.
Canadian Immigration (i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations
using the NOC number. It aids in understanding the skills required
for a person seeking employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's
NOC courses offer students the opportunity to acquire more relevant
skills that could potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada
and beyond (i.e., other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe,
Middle East etc. – the global labor market). NSRIC offers various
NOC courses in different fields of engineering occupations.
Different Canadian occupations series related to engineering have
NOC codes that fall under 20010, 20011, 20012, 21100, 21101, 21102,
21103, 21109, 21110, 21111, 21112, 21120, 21200, 21201, 21202,
21203, 21210, 21211, 21220, 21221, 21222, 21223, 21230, 21231,
21232, 21233, 21234, 21300, 21301, 21312, 21310, 21311, 21320,
21321, 21322, 21330, 21331, 21332, 21390, 21399, 22100, 22101,
22110, 22111, 22112, 22113, 22114, 22210, 22211, 22212, 22213,
22214, 22220, 22221, 22222, 22230, 22231, 22232, 22233, 22300,
22301, 22302, 22303, 22310, 22311, 22312, 22313, 72010, 72011,
72012, 72013, 72014, 72020, 72021, 72022, 72023, 72024, 72025,
72100, 72101, 72102, 72103 72104, 72105, 72106, 72200, 72201, 72202,
72203, 72204, 72205, 72300, 72301, 72302, 72310, 72311, 72320,
72321, 72400, 72401, 72402, 72403, 72404, 72405, 72406, 72410,
72411, 72420, 72421, 72422, 72423, 72429, 72500, 72501, 72600,
72601, 72602, 72603, 72604, 72999, 73100, 73101, 73101, 73102,
73110, 73111, 73112, 73113, 73200, 73201, 73202, 73209, 73300,
73301, 73310, 73311, 73400, 73401, 73402, 74100, 74101, 74102,
74200, 74201, 74202, 74203, 74204, 74205, 75100, 75101, 75110,
75119, 75200, 75201, 75210, 75211, 75212, 82010, 82020, 82021,
82030, 82031, 83100, 83101, 83110, 84101, 84110, 84111, 84120,
84121, 85110, 85111, 85120, 85121, 90010, 90011, 92010, 92011,
92012, 92013, 92014, 92015, 92020, 92021, 92022, 92023, 92024,
92100, 92101, 93100, 93101, 93102, 93200, 94100, 94101, 94102,
94103, 94104, 94105, 94106, 94107, 94110, 94111, 94112, 94120,
94121, 94122, 94123, 94124, 94129, 94130, 94131, 94132, 94133,
94140, 94141, 94142, 94143, 94150, 94151, 94152, 94153, 94200,
94201, 94202, 94203, 94204, 94205, 94206, 94207, 94110, 94111,
94112, 94120, 94121, 94122, 94123, 94124, 94129, 94130, 94131,
94132, 94133, 94140, 94141, 94142, 94143, 94150, 94151, 94152,
94152, 94153, 94200, 94201, 94202, 94203, 94204, 94205, 94210,
94211, 94212, 94213, 94219, 95100, 95101, 95102, 95103, 95104,
95105, 95106, 95107, and 95109. NSRIC has a commitment to providing
NOC courses in all areas of engineering.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Language is a means of communicating comprised of gestures,
words, and phrases that carry meaning. Teaching various languages,
including English (e.g., English language, ELD, ESL, IELTS, TOEFL), French (e.g., French language, FSL), Bangla, Arabic, Urdu, Hindi, Chinese, etc., is part of the
international languages program. Studying language, including its
structure, function, and evolution, is the purpose of language
courses, which aim to develop skills in reading, writing,
listening, and speaking. For a child to be educated at school, it
is important to teach languages other than English or French at
NSRIC. It has been proven by research that students who learn
additional languages improve their communication skills in all
languages. Studying one's heritage language can lead to
educational success and enhance the learning of English or French.
International language skills are offered to individuals who are
interested in learning languages for their own personal interest,
to increase their awareness of the world, and for possible career
opportunities under the National Occupational Classification (NOC)
occupation in the Canadian labour market. Many students come
across these programs when considering participating in a student
exchange program or other global opportunity. There are students
who graduate from secondary school with the ability to speak
three, four, or five languages! This has a great impact on their
social and intellectual development, as well as their future
career options in Canada. Students benefit from knowing more
languages as they can develop new language competencies and
cultural understandings. This will make effective functioning in
Canada's multicultural society and the international community
possible.
The NOC is the system used by Canada to categorize occupations.
Your immigration application requires the NOC code, a five-digit
number that plays a crucial role (Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes
included four digits). The job duties and required skills,
education, and experience are used by the NOC to categorize jobs.
Your NOC code can be found on the Government of Canada
website. Language is a teer category of the “0 Legislative and senior management occupations”, “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services”, and “5 Occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport” in the Canadian NOC system. However, language background skills
professionals are in high demand because of cultural diversities in
Canada. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational information
in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration (i.e., IRCC)
categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number. It aids in
understanding the skills required for a person seeking employment in
the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer students the
opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could potentially
assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (e.g., other
countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. – the
global labor market). Various NOC courses in different linguistic
occupations are offered by NSRIC. Different Canadian occupations
series related to language have NOC codes that fall under 00010,
00011, 00012, 00013, 00014, 00015, 40010, 40011, 40012, 40019,
40020, 40021, 40030, 41100, 41101, 41200, 41201, 41210, 41220,
41221, 41300, 41301, 41302, 41320, 41321, 41400, 41401, 41402,
41403, 41404, 41405, 41406, 41407, 41409, 42200, 42201, 42202,
42203, 42204, 43100, 43109, 43200, 43201, 43202, 43203, 43204,
44100, 44101, 45100, 50010, 50011, 50012, 51100, 51101, 51102,
51110, 51111, 51112, 51113, 51114, 51120, 51121, 51122, 52100,
52110, 52111, 52112, 52113, 52114, 52119, 52120, and 52121, etc.
NSRIC has a commitment to providing NOC courses in all areas
of languages.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Liberal Arts and Social Sciences
The philosophy of social interaction and human behavior is
emphasized in liberal arts and social sciences. The study and
application of social sciences, arts, and humanities is the
foundation of a liberal arts and social sciences education. However,
there are differences between them. Liberal art is broader, with a
scope that includes humanities and other subdisciplines, like social
sciences, natural sciences, and mathematics. Art and culture
occupations that fall under this category include the performing
arts, film and video, broadcasting, journalism, writing, creative
design, libraries, and museums. Recreation and sports occupations
are also part of it. The subject matter of these occupations is
linked to formal post-secondary educational programs, but they have
a wide range of acceptable qualifications. Creative talent, like
that of designers and performers, and athletic ability in the sport
field are also necessary for occupations in this category.
Recreation and sports occupations are also included. The subject
matter of these occupations is linked to formal post-secondary
educational programs, but they have a wide range of acceptable
qualifications. Designers and performers in this category are
required to have creative talent, while athletic ability in the area
of sport is also necessary.
The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the system used
by Canada to categorize occupations. Your immigration application
requires the NOC code, a five-digit number that plays a crucial role
(Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes included four digits). The NOC
categorizes jobs are based on the job duties and required skills,
education, and experience. Your NOC code can be found on the
Government of Canada website. Liberal arts and social
sciences are teer categories of the “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services”, and “5 Occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport” in the Canadian NOC system. However, liberal arts and social
sciences background skills professionals are in other occupational
categories too. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational
information in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration
(i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC
number. It aids in understanding the skills required for a person
seeking employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses
offer students the opportunity to acquire more relevant skills
that could potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada and
beyond (i.e., other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe,
Middle East etc. – the global labor market). NSRIC offers various
NOC courses in different fields of liberal arts and social
sciences occupations. Different Canadian occupations series
related to this category has NOC codes that fall under 40010,
40011, 40012, 40019, 40020, 40021, 40030, 40040, 40041, 40042,
41100, 41101, 41200, 41201, 41210, 41220, 41221, 41300, 41301,
41302, 41310, 41311, 41320, 41321, 41400, 41401, 41402, 41403,
41404, 41405, 41406, 41407, 41409, 42100, 42101, 42102, 42200,
42201, 42202, 42203, 42204, 43100, 43109, 43200, 43201, 43202,
43203, 43204, 44100, 44101, 44200, 45100, 50010, 50011, 50012,
51100, 51101, 51102, 51110, 51111, 51112, 51113, 51114, 51120,
51121, 51122, 52100, 52110, 52111, 52112, 52113, 52114, 52119,
52120, 52121, 53100, 53110, 53111, 53120, 53121, 53122, 53123,
53124, 53125, 53200, 53201, 53202, 54100, and 55109 etc. NSRIC has
a commitment to providing NOC courses in all areas of liberal arts
and social sciences.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Medical Science and Healthcare
The study of medical science focuses on how the human body
functions and how to maintain health, as well as prevent and treat
diseases. From basic biology, it is typically divided into areas of
specialization. The focus is on the biophysical foundation that
underlies human health. Healthcare, on the other hand, is the
process of enhancing health by preventing, diagnosing, treating,
improving, or curing diseases, illnesses, injuries, and other
physical and mental impairments in people. Healthcare is provided by
healthcare professionals and other healthcare fields. Health
professions education, population health, and health services are
some of these fields, as well as bioethics, biomedical science,
clinical science, health professions education, and radiation, and
oncology etc. It also covers cardiovascular sciences, neuroscience,
membrane biology, respiratory medicine, and psychosomatic medicine.
Healthcare recognizes the importance of physical, emotional, social,
spiritual, intellectual, and cognitive health. Workers who offer
services and support to health care professionals and other
healthcare personnel are included in this National Occupational
Classification (NOC) teer category. Their focus is on providing
health care services to patients directly (e.g., professional, and
technical professions in health) and occupations that support health
services. It has been noted that there is a shortage of registered
nurses in every province in Canada, making them one of the most
in-demand occupations in the country.
The NOC is the system used by Canada to categorize occupations.
Your immigration application requires the NOC code, a five-digit
number that plays a crucial role (Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes
included four digits). The NOC categorizes jobs are based on the job
duties and required skills, education, and experience. Your NOC code
can be found on the Government of Canada website. Medical science
and healthcare are teer categories of the “3 Health occupations”, and “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services” in the Canadian NOC system. However, medical science and
healthcare background skills professionals are in high demand in
Canada. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational
information in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration
(i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC
number. It aids in understanding the skills required for a person
seeking employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses
offer students the opportunity to acquire more relevant skills
that could potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada and
beyond (i.e., other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe,
Middle East etc. – the global labor market). NSRIC offers various
NOC courses in different fields of medical science and
healthcare occupations. Different Canadian occupations series
related to this category has NOC codes that fall under 30010,
31100, 31101, 31102, 31103, 31110, 31111, 31112, 31120, 31121,
31200, 31201, 31202, 31203, 31204, 31209, 31300, 31301, 31302,
31303, 32100, 32101, 32102, 32103, 32104, 32109, 32110, 32111,
32112, 32120, 32121, 32122, 32123, 32124, 32129, 32200, 32201,
32209, 33100, 33101, 33102, 33103, 33109, 41301, 41320 and 42203
etc. NSRIC is committed to offering NOC courses in all areas
related to medical science and healthcare.
To sign up for your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
kindly click here.
Theology and Religious Studies
Theology and religious studies are a diverse field that focuses on
exploring the beliefs, practices, histories of diverse religious
traditions, questions, and challenges faced by religion and
spirituality in modern society. It introduces people to the study of
religion and spirituality, as well as the diverse religious
traditions worldwide (e.g., Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam,
Judaism, and Sikhism; atheism and agnosticism; Chinese religious
traditions; indigenous religious traditions in Africa and North
America; pagan and other nature-based traditions). Anthropology,
history, philosophy, geography, and economics are among the five
disciplines of religious studies. In this teer category, one can
explore the study of religion and film, spirituality, wellness,
religion, and human rights with specific thematic interests. In
addition, theology and religious studies are pivotal to belief
systems, rituals, mythology, iconography, practices, and ethics and
their impact on human culture. History, culture, politics,
literature, and medicine are all deeply connected to religion.
Understanding and explaining complex global issues, past and
present, necessitates the study of religion. Religious studies
investigate the most fundamental elements of human society and
culture.
Occupations providing religious services and leadership are
included in this National Occupational Classification (NOC)
category. This occupation usually requires completion of a related
post-secondary program. Individuals who work as social service
workers or educators and instructors who are not part of the
elementary, secondary, or post-secondary school system are usually
required to complete additional formal education to progress to
professional occupations in religious studies.
The NOC is the system used by Canada to categorize occupations.
Your immigration application requires the NOC code, a five-digit
number that plays a crucial role (Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes
included four digits). The NOC categorizes jobs are based on the job
duties and required skills, education, and experience. Your NOC code
can be found on the Government of Canada website. Theology and
religious studies are a teer category of the “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services” in the Canadian NOC system. However, theology and religious
studies background skills professionals are in other occupational
categories too as a mentor. NOC is responsible for identifying
occupational information in the Canadian labor market. Canadian
Immigration (i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations using the
NOC number. It aids in understanding the skills required for a
person seeking employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC
courses offer students the opportunity to acquire more relevant
skills that could potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada
and beyond (i.e., other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe,
Middle East etc. – the global labor market). NSRIC offers various
NOC courses in different fields of theology and religious studies
occupations. Different Canadian occupations series related to this
category has NOC codes that fall under 42100, 42101, 42102, 42200,
42201, 42202, 42203, 42204, 43100, 43109, 44100, 44101, 44200, and
45100 etc. NSRIC has a commitment to providing NOC courses in all
areas of theology and religious studies services.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.
Theoretical and Applied Science
The development of information that can explain natural phenomena
is achieved through theoretical science. Applied science, however,
involves the application of scientific knowledge to create practical
applications, such as technology or inventions. The development of
technology and techniques is the focus of applied science. The
scientific foundation for applied science is derived from basic
science, which develops scientific knowledge and predictions,
especially in natural and other empirical sciences. The focus of
applied science is on advancing scientific theories and laws that
explain and predict natural or other phenomena, while basic science
is more focused on advancing scientific theories and laws. Applied
science has the ability to utilize formal science, such as
statistics and probability theory, as demonstrated in epidemiology.
The application of both biological and statistical methods is what
makes genetic epidemiology an applied science. The application of
social science can be used in applied science, such as the use of
psychology in applied psychology, criminology, and law.
Metallurgists, soil scientists, and physical science occupations
that are not otherwise classified and require conducting theoretical
and applied research in fields of physical science are included in
this group. Their employment is done by governments, educational
institutions, and a variety of industrial establishments.
This category covers a wide range of occupations. This is where you
can find a list of occupations: aerodynamicist, aerospace
researcher, agricultural scientist, agrochemist, agrogeologist,
algologist, anatomist, animal ecologist, animal geneticist, animal
nutritionist, animal taxonomist, apiculture entomologist,
astrobiologist, bacteriologist (e.g., in animal health, dairy,
fishery, fishery products, food, food products, soil, industrial,
pharmaceutical, public health), biochemistry research scientist,
bioinformatician, biological scientist, biologist (e.g., in aquatic,
cell, environmental, developmental, enzymology, marine, molecular,
medical parasitology, parasitology, plant population, protozoology,
research, veterinary parasitology, wildlife, systems), biology
systematist, biology taxonomist, biomedical nanotechnology research
scientist, botanist, bryologist, cellular physiologist, chemical
spectroscopist, chemist, chemistry research scientist, chemistry
researcher, climatologist, communications research scientist,
cosmologist, crop scientist, crop-research scientist, cytochemist,
cytogeneticist, cytologist, cytologist-microbiologist, dairy
scientist, descriptive toxicologist, developmental geneticist,
domestic animal scientist, ecobiologist, ecologist, economic
botanist, electronics research, scientist, elementary particle
theorist, embryologist, entomologist, environmental and occupational
toxicologist, environmental toxicologist, enzymologist, etiologist,
extraction specialist (e.g., cannabis), fermentologist, food
products scientist, food research scientist, food scientist, forest
ecologist, forest pathologist, geneticist, helminthologist,
herpetologist, histologist, histopathologist, human physiologist,
hydrobiologist, hydrometeorologist, ichthyologist, immunologist,
insect physiologist, interpretative naturalist, invertebrate
zoologist, laboratory immunologist, limnologist, malariologist,
mammologist, marine hydrobiologist, marine mammal trainer,
mechanistic toxicologist, meteorologist (e.g., in
agricultural, air quality meteorologist, applied meteorologist,
industrial, operational, physical, synoptic), microbiologist,
molecular geneticist, molecular physiologist, mycologist,
nanochemist, naturalist, nematologist, nuclear magnetic resonance
(NMR) spectroscopist, optical spectroscopist, organic mass
spectrometrist, ornithologist, osteologist, paleometeorologist,
parasitologist, park naturalist, pharmacologist, physiological
biophysicist, physiologist, physiologist, biochemist, nuclear
medicine, phytobiologist, phytopathologist, plant anatomist, plant
breeder, plant ecologist, plant nematologist, plant pathologist,
plant physiologist, plant scientist, plant taxonomist, population
geneticist, poultry scientist, protozoologist, radio astronomer,
regulatory toxicologist, remote sensing research scientist,
rheologist, biochemist, rural ecologist, scientist, serologist,
staff toxicologist, toxicologist, virologist, weather forecaster,
wildlife helminthologist, wildlife naturalist, and zoologist.
The NOC is the system used by Canada to categorize occupations.
Your immigration application requires the NOC code, a five-digit
number that plays a crucial role (Till November 16, 2022, NOC codes
included four digits). The NOC categorizes jobs are based on the job
duties and required skills, education, and experience. Your NOC code
can be found on the Government of Canada website. Theoretical and
applied science are teer categories of the “2 Natural and applied sciences and related occupations”, “4 Occupations in education, law and social, community and
government services”, “8 Natural resources, agriculture and related production
occupations” and “9 Occupations in manufacturing and utilities” in the Canadian NOC system. However, theoretical and applied science
background skills professionals are in other occupational categories
too as a mentor. NOC is responsible for identifying occupational
information in the Canadian labor market. Canadian Immigration
(i.e., IRCC) categorizes jobs and occupations using the NOC number.
It aids in understanding the skills required for a person seeking
employment in the Canadian workforce. NSRIC's NOC courses offer
students the opportunity to acquire more relevant skills that could
potentially assist them in finding a job in Canada and beyond (i.e.,
other countries such USA, UK, Australia, Europe, Middle East etc. –
the global labor market). NSRIC offers various NOC courses in
different fields of theoretical and applied science occupations.
Different Canadian occupations series related to this category has
NOC codes that fall under 20010, 20011, 20012, 21100, 21101, 21102,
21103, 21109, 21110, 21111, 21112, 21120, 21200, 21201, 21202,
21203, 21210, 21211, 21220, 21221, 21222, 21223, 22100, 22101,
22110, 22111, 22112, 22113, 22114, 22210, 22211, 22212, 22213,
22214, 22220, 22221, 22222, 22230, 22231, 22232, 22233, 22313,
41200, 41201, 41210, 41220, 41221, 41300, 41301, 41302, 41310,
41311, 41320, 41321, 41400, 41401, 41402, 41403, 41404, 41405,
41406, 41407, 41409, 42100, 42101, 42102, 42200, 42201, 42202,
42203, 42204, 43100, 43109, 44100, 44101, 45100, 80010, 80020,
80021, 80022, 82010, 82020, 82021, 82030, 82031, 83100, 83101,
83120, 83121, 84100, 84101, 85100, 85101, 85102, 85103, 85104,
85110, 85111, 85120, 85121, 90010, 90011, 92010, 92011, 92012,
92013, 92014, 92015, 93101, 93102, 94142, 94143, 94150, 94151,
94152, 94153, 94210, 94211, 94212, 94213, 94219, 95100, 95101,
95102, 95103, 95104, 95105, 95106, 95107, and 95109. NSRIC has a commitment to providing NOC courses in all areas of
theoretical and applied science services.
To enroll in your chosen and required courses at NSRIC,
please click here.