While IELTS is the preferred English language test for immigration to Canada, certain programs and categories may have alternative options.
Generally, IELTS is required for immigration to Australia. However, applicants who hold passports from English-speaking countries, such as the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Ireland, or New Zealand, may be exempt from the English language test requirement.
IELTS is typically required for immigration to New Zealand. However, applicants who have completed a recognized qualification in English or have studied in an English-speaking country may be exempt from the English language requirement.
The United Kingdom typically requires applicants to demonstrate their English language proficiency through an approved test, including IELTS.
While the United States does not have a specific exemption for IELTS, certain visa categories, such as the F-1 student visa, may have alternative English language proficiency requirements, such as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the Pearson Test of English (PTE).
IELTS is commonly accepted for immigration to Ireland. However, individuals who have completed their education through English or are citizens of English-speaking countries may be exempt from the language test requirement.
Singapore typically requires IELTS or other approved English language tests for immigration purposes. However, applicants who have completed education in English or have worked in English-speaking countries may be exempt from the language test.
Sweden generally requires IELTS or other approved English language tests for immigration purposes. However, exemptions may be granted to individuals who have completed education in English or citizens of English-speaking countries.
Denmark usually requires IELTS or other approved English language tests for immigration. However, exemptions may be granted to individuals who have completed a degree or secondary education in English.
Norway typically requires IELTS or other approved English language tests for immigration purposes. However, certain individuals, such as citizens of English-speaking countries or those who have completed a degree taught in English, may be exempt from the language test requirement.