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Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 6:23 pm

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Sunset Elementary School (2023 Ranking)

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School Overview

Sunset Elementary School’s student population of 482 students has declined by 13% over five school years.

The teacher population of 35 teachers has grown by 6% over five school years.

School Rankings

Sunset Elementary School is ranked within the bottom 50% of all 2,052 schools in Washington (based off of combined math and reading proficiency testing data) for the 2020-21 school year.

The diversity score of Sunset Elementary School is 0.64, which is less than the diversity score at state average of 0.67. The school’s diversity has stayed relatively flat over five school years.

Source: 2020-2021 (latest school year available) National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), WA Dept. of Education

Frequently Asked Questions

What percent of students have achieved state testing proficiency in math and reading?

37% of students have achieved math proficiency (compared to the 50% WA state average), while 40% of students have achieved reading proficiency (compared to the 61% WA state average).

How many students attend Sunset Elementary School?

482 students attend Sunset Elementary School.

What is the racial composition of the student body?

55% of Sunset Elementary School students are White, 22% of students are Hispanic, 11% of students are Two or more races, 7% of students are Asian, 4% of students are Black, and 1% of students are Hawaiian.

What is the student:teacher ratio of Sunset Elementary School?

Sunset Elementary School has a student ration of 14:1, which is lower than the Washington state average of 16:1.

What grades does Sunset Elementary School offer ?

Sunset Elementary School offers enrollment in grades Prekindergarten-5

What school district is Sunset Elementary School part of?

Sunset Elementary School is part of Evergreen (Clark) School District.

School Reviews

Review Sunset Elementary School. Reviews should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:

  • Quality of academic programs, teachers, and facilities
  • Availability of music, art, sports and other extracurricular activities

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Sunset Elementary School Vancouver WA

Cities and Towns in the United States > Washington > Clark County > Vancouver WA > Schools > Sunset Elementary School

Sunset Elementary School is a public school in Vancouver, Washington.

This school has 559 students and 32.8 teachers full time, with a Student-Teacher Ratio of 16.9.

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Contact Sunset Elementary School

Address: 9001 NE 95th Street, 98662 Vancouver (Washington)

Phone: (360) 604-6900

See other schools in Evergreen School District (Clark)

Ranking

The school ranks 605 of 1054. The previous year the ranking was 561 of 1056.

The average standard score for Sunset Elementary School is 42.90254

Student demographics

Diversity in schools is important and will benefit the students.

Find out the student demographics in Sunset Elementary School:











Race Number Percentage
African American Students 14 3
Asian Students 26 5
Hispanic Students 101 18
Native American Students 5 1
Pacific Islander Students 8 1
White Students 366 65
Multi-racial Students 39 7
Unspecified Students 0 0

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Federal Skilled Worker Immigration Questions and Answers to Canada

So often I have to answer your questions in the mail (despite the fact that I never once wrote “for all questions, write to me”, yeah) that this a FAQ post was just inevitable. Here we will touch upon something that I did not mention or mentioned in passing in my Instructions for Immigration to Canada, the nuances of the updated Federal Skilled Worker program and the problems of transferring post-Soviet realities to Canadian immigration forms.

Be that as it may, before starting, let me remind you once again that when filling out questionnaires, an unimaginable number of questions and doubts arise regarding the nuances of one’s own biography, but most of them can be answered on the official website of the Canadian Immigration Service – seriously, I find answers to half of your questions where you read but did not read carefully. If the official guide to filling out the forms does not say anything about you, then most often the nuance is far-fetched and most likely will be ignored by the embassy.

The post is constantly updated as we receive your letters.
You can ask questions directly in the comments, if you are shy – anonymously.

1.

This year my profession is on the list. Do you think it makes sense to apply before the end of this year? Or is it too late and we won’t make it to the limited 300 enrollment? And what happens to those who didn’t get in – rejection comes?

With the introduction of Express Entry, this is no longer the case.
The question will be deleted.

It makes sense to apply because it is not a fact that next year the profession will be on the lists (IT has not been for 3 years, for example). And it makes sense to apply until the official website says that the specialty quotas have been reached – then they will return the application and the money. This is not a refusal because the case has not been started.

So the worst thing that can happen is that you get your package of documents back along with your payment.

2. Where can I find lists of professions by province?

Provincial programs do not necessarily have different lists of professions (with Express Entry they may not exist at all now), each province may have its own point system, so the conditions for each of them must be read in full. Here are the provincial websites that have all the information on their programs:

  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Manitoba
  • New Brunswick
  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nova Scotia
  • Ontario
  • Quebec
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Saskatchewan
  • Yukon

For those who do not have enough stars from the sky, in 2017 a pilot program of professional immigration to the Atlantic provinces of Canada appeared with low requirements for work experience: source.

3. Do I need to validate all work experience or only those that fall under NOC 0, A and B?

Good question because the wording on the site is somewhat vague and old immigration stories can be confusing. On Federal Skilled Worker you need to show only work that fits category 0, A and B . Some provincial programs can be applied with categories C and D. But the word “skilled” in the name of the Federal/provincial Skilled Worker refers specifically to occupations in categories 0, A and B.

Slightly better wording in the old manual:

“Remember that you must have work experience in an occupation in Skill type 0 or Skill level A or B and that your experience must have occurred in the 10 years before you applied.”

You must have at least 1 year of such experience in one place to qualify for the program. Further, the more years of experience, the more points 6 years maximum. Only experience over the last 10 years counts.

Why is there confusion? It is confusing that earlier (before Express Entry) to get into the FSW program, it was enough to show at least one year in the profession from the list (there were only 30 professions, almost all NOC 0), and already points were counted in other professions too – but they should have been in NOC 0, A and B. They just might not correspond to the profession for which the applicant applied.

4. I once worked somewhere without a work book – how can I confirm my work experience?

Regardless of whether you worked with or without a work book, you need to do the following:

  1. Write yourself a free-form letter of recommendation (there are many examples on the Internet), preferably in English and Russian.
  2. Go to the company where you worked. Yes, even if you have no contacts left with them; yes, even if the whole staff is new – anyway, except maybe if you were kicked out loud for sexual harassment.
  3. Find some former employee, direct (or mediocre) boss, in extreme cases, a secretary – and say that so and so, you worked here, now you need a recommendation: you can write it yourself or here I brought an option ( in 99 % no one wants to write himself). If possible, here is the version immediately in English.
  4. If you are your own boss, ask for recommendations from business partners, one of your current or former subordinates, or clients, at worst.
  5. Do not use the same template for different referrals.

In my case, 2 out of 3 signed the English version, one apologized that he could not sign what he could not subtract and signed Russian. During your trip to your former place of work, another task for you is to remind yourself or get to know the person who receives the calls (as an option, leave him a copy of the letter), since the success of the verification may depend on this person ( see next question ).

And it was also a great opportunity for me to drop by and say hi to people I worked with and haven’t seen in years, although when an employee leaves, everyone is always like: “Don’t get lost, we’ll keep in touch, always happy to see you.”

5. Is it possible to give a letter of recommendation from a colleague if he also left the company.

Possible but not worth it.

To begin with, I would like to emphasize that yes, a letter from a colleague is really suitable – it does not have to be your boss at all, and no one needs the seal of the organization on the letterhead either.

So why not? Firstly, the embassy has a habit of calling not the phone number indicated in the letter of recommendation, but the phone number of the specified company found on the Internet. Secondly, put yourself in their place – how do they know that this is really a former employee of the company and not your godfather?

So, of course, you can write a letter from a former colleague, but then at least go with a box of chocolates to the secretary and remind her that if they ask, then you worked here. Just in case, get to know the cleaning lady too, because there were cases when one of them picked up the phone and stated that she didn’t know any Pupkins.

6. I have a diploma as an astronaut from Mars State University, not a full 2 ​​Martian years of education – will my education be counted.

Since 2013, applying to immigrate to Canada requires a preliminary assessment of the main applicant’s level of education in one of the state-appointed organizations.

How many points for Express Entry this or that diploma gives, you can see here: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/eca-conversion.asp, but how badly your post-Soviet university approached the organization curriculum, no one will tell you except this very assessment organization, so start by sending documents for assessment, then you will see what you can count on.

7. Should education be in the same field as work experience?

Nowhere does it say that in order to immigrate, education must correspond to the specialty. Moreover, earlier even the main declared specialty could appear in the work experience of only 1 year, and everything else can be counted as any other specialty from the NOC 0, A or B list. , education also serves as the basis for salary (for example, a PhD is more likely to receive more than a master, and he will receive more than a bachelor) and the more true this statement is, the larger the company. So there’s a chance the embassy is thinking the same way. Therefore, when I had the same situation, I personally decided to play it safe and spent a year getting the second highest degree in order to exclude all options and at the same time add a couple of points.

However, on the forums they wrote that no one had problems with the Federal Skilled Worker because of this.

8. Does correspondence education count?

Based on the statement of Marina Nazarova, an immigration officer at the Canadian embassy in Moscow, “correspondence and distance learning is equivalent to full-time, provided that they eventually lead to a state-recognized diploma” and also: “non-state-recognized institute and university diplomas do not give points for education.

A complete education also includes at least 15 hours of study per week. If the program was more liquid, the education period is recalculated so that it turns out 15 hours a week, so it may turn out not to be 3 years, for example, but 2 to 15 hours:

Full-time studies: This includes both secondary and post secondary education of at least 15 hours of instruction per week during the academic year. This includes any period of workplace training that forms part of the course.

Full-time equivalent studies: If you completed a program of study (secondary or post-secondary) on a part-time or accelerated basis, count the length of time it would have taken to complete the program on a full-time basis .

Source: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/EG7TOC.asp#education

9. Do points for the main applicant and spouse add up?

No, the main applicant’s spouse can only add up to 10 points for adaptability ( adaptability ):

  • 5 points if your spouse has all tests in English or French above CLB4
  • 5 points if you studied in Canada
  • 5 points if your spouse studied in Canada
  • 5 points if you previously worked in Canada
  • 5 points if your spouse worked in Canada
  • 5 points if you or your spouse have close relatives in Canada

But no more than 10 points in total.

Read more: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/skilled/apply-factors.asp

10. I had experience working remotely with one of the Canadian studios. Can I refer to this moment (the presence of Canadian work experience) when filling out the questionnaire in the future?

No, Canadian experience is considered to be experience in the country for at least six months with the payment of taxes to the Canadian treasury. But by all means, take a letter with a description from them and emphasize this fact in your resume – it will definitely come in handy later: you can “pass it off as a Canadian experience” by getting your first job in Canada.

11. I am a Grade 80 Fitter/Plumber/Crane Driver – can I get a job offer from a Canadian company?

I don’t want to demotivate you because I’m sure that there have been such cases in history, however, you should understand that an invitation to work in Canada is possible only if you apply for an LMO (Labor Market Opinion) – a procedure that requires the employer to actively search the same specialist in the local labor market, and then receiving confirmation from the immigration service that, they say, yes, we really have a gag with such specialists. Only then can they invite someone from abroad.

So can you expect a job offer? Yes, if you think that somewhere there is a company that was looking for a locksmith / plumber / crane driver and did not find it. I would look for such a gem as far from the big cities as possible, where any college can retrain plumber to plumber to crane driver and back for $400 with government subsidies.

There are other ways to get an invitation under an LMO or a work visa without a job offer, but even here different professions are not on equal footing.

12. What is a valid Proof of Funds other than money in a bank account? Can I prove that I have sufficient funds by indicating the ownership of the apartment and the willingness to sell it in case of immigration?

Indeed, the official manual only mentions a bank statement, but on the Proof of Funds explanatory page of the Immigration Service (CIC) website it is written in black and white that in addition to this, documents confirming ownership of property or capital (including stocks, bonds, treasury bills, etc. ) and documents guaranteeing the payment of funds (anything that equates to certified checks: money order, bank draft and travel cheques).

Until 2010, the official guideline was as follows:

“Indicate the amount (in Canadian dollars) of unencumbered transferable and available funds that you have. This amount can include the value of any property that you own , but should not include Jewelery, cars or other personal possessions.”

However, the wording has since changed:

With consideration to your total assets and liabilities, indicate the total amount (in Canadian dollars) of unencumbered, transferable and available funds that you have for settlement in Canada.

Provide proof of unencumbered and readily transferrable funds in a convertible currency available for settlement in Canada:

  • Current bank certification letter; or
  • Evidence of savings balance; or
  • Fixed or time deposit statements.

According to the Moscow visa office as of January 2011, the required supporting documents for obtaining visas (what they ask to send to POVL) were as follows:

  • Bank account(s) : a proof from a bank or a financial institution confirming that you have on deposit in your name the above-mentioned amount in Canadian funds or equivalent (we only accept bank statements confirming accounts held in Canada, in any other Western country or in a local branches of banks headquartered in a Western country (Citibank, Raiffeisen Bank, etc.). You must submit an original bank statement (not a photocopy) or a fax sent to you directly from the bank. The bank statement must be in English or French, on a bank letterhead and signed .It should contain the following information: account number, account holder’s name, amount and currency.Please be advised that we cannot accept a bank statement issued more than 30 days before the submission o f your current proof of funds.
  • Real estate : evaluations of real estate made by a licensed agency. With the evaluation, enclose a notarized photocopy of the ownership certificate for your property. Please note that evaluations for real estate co-owned with third parties or with family members not accompanying you to Canada cannot be accepted as proof of settlement funds. A certified translation of the documents into English or French is required.
  • Traveler´s Checks can also be accepted as proof of settlement funds. Photocopies of traveler´s checks are acceptable.

Now the POF must be sent not to the embassy on demand, as before 2010, but with a package of documents to Sydney. Therefore, it is not surprising that the requirements for it have also changed.

Previously, a certified translation of the official property appraisal was accurate, and such confirmation was appropriate if the apartment was either only your property, or a spouse who is also traveling to Canada with you. In addition, the apartment or house should not have had a mortgage.

Now this option may not work . It is best to find on the forums those who applied after 2011 with an apartment as a POF.

Personally, I showed two statements from different banks: 3/4 was from a Canadian bank and 1/4 from a Ukrainian bank. But these are Canadians – they do not keep money just as a balance in their accounts – it is all invested somewhere, invested, they expect the same from you.

13. When submitting documents, is a civil marriage considered official or do they not know such a concept? Does this affect the odds in any way?

In the questionnaires there is the concept of a common-law partner – this is a civil marriage. It has no de facto difference from marriage, but immigration officers may have their own opinion about the weight of a civil marriage. It seems like it was mentioned that they charge additional points for internal use for the strength of the family (for example, for the length of marriage + child), obviously, they will not charge for a civil marriage.

In addition, common-law partners are required to complete one additional form – Statutory Declaration of Common-Law Union (IMM 5409) and confirm the fact of their cohabitation with joint accounts, registration, etc.

14. How long is an immigrant visa valid for? How much time is there for the sale of everything and everything and the flight itself?

The term for which an entry visa is issued directly depends on the date of passing the medical examination. The validity of the results of the medical examination is 1 year, so the visa is valid until the same date.

It turned out that the visas were issued 3 months after the medical examination, so it turns out that she was at 9months, of which we spent 2.5 months on training.

15. Is it necessary to look for an employer while in Ukraine or upon arrival?

It is almost useless to search from Ukraine – it is better to write a resume before leaving, change the city on LinkedIn to the planned one in advance and connect with local recruiters and HRs.

Why is it useless to search remotely – can you come for an interview? Do you have a Social Insurance Number, without which you are not a taxpayer and, therefore, do not have the right to work in Canada? And if there is no visa, then there is nothing to talk about with you at all.

At the same time, there will be other candidates here who have all this.
Of course, if even before applying for immigration you find a company willing to make an LMO and offer you a job, this will be a huge plus, but there are not many such cases.

16. At what stage is the interview conducted at the Canadian Embassy?

Under the federal program (as opposed to provincial or sponsorship, especially spouses), the embassy often sends so-called. Interview Waiver – refusal to conduct an interview – usually a month or two after the submission of a full package of documents, either an invitation to an interview or an Interview Waiver and medical forms arrive. Then, if they still decide to call you for an interview, medical forms will already be sent to you based on its results.

17. What is Money Order?

Money Order is a certified check issued by a bank. The difference from a regular check is that the funds are debited from the account at the time of its issuance and not at the time of cashing out and therefore are guaranteed to be transferred to the recipient. In Ukraine, there is no such concept in the banking system (I suspect that in other CIS countries too).

During my immigration process, I asked friends in Toronto to issue a Money Order for me (usually a paid service in all banks, costs about $7.50) and sent them an example of how it should look:

It seems that now you can pay for the process with a credit card.

For sponsorship of parents, for example, it was necessary to indicate all the credit card details, including the CCV code, in the form – do not be alarmed, the Canadian Immigration Service is not a sharashka office, you can trust them with your secret payment data, although, of course, be extremely careful.

18. How much money did you spend on the process itself and how much did you bring with you when you moved?

– About US$4,400:

For two adults and one child, it went something like this:

  • $250 – English and French tests for the main applicant
  • $1100 – for the preliminary review of application
  • $300 – for the translation of all documents
  • $570 – medical board
  • $1650 – for visas
  • $50 – courier and postage
  • $150 money transfer costs (not required, but it happened)
  • $300 – railway tickets: traveled to Kyiv four times (1. French, 2. English, 3. submission of a package of documents in person (not necessary) and 4. medical examination: the whole family plus mother-in-law to monitor the child) + 1 time to Moscow ( opened an account in a Canadian bank – not necessarily, but it was convenient for me).

Plus something like $1,500 for airfare for three (lucky, a very profitable promotion turned up at the last moment – there was a post about it).

They were carrying $30,000. For the most part, they were never spent before buying a house, but $ 5k disappeared instantly in the first month, it was a bit of a shock to see how quickly the amount in the account decreases.

19. If I am on a provincial program, will I have to live in that province until I become a citizen, and what happens if I immediately fly to another city?

You still have to land in Montreal (or whatever city you indicated on the forms) to get the status, but then roll wherever you want – this is a free country.

Moreover, CIC publishes the results of statistical studies on the movement of provincial nominees between provinces:

Between 65% and 95% of provincial nominees are still living in their provinces as of 2006.

[Source: cic.gc.ca]

For example, without PR status but with a work visa obtained through a provincial program, you are also free to live wherever you want, but you are only allowed to work in the province for which you were nominated.

You can also enter the country anywhere, not necessarily in the province you were on the program, but in this case you can be checked for tickets to that province or territory.

How much does it cost to stay in the provinces? In a good way – until you get PR cards somewhere in 2-3 weeks. From now on, you are free to do whatever you want, but since the cards come to the post office, you can also redirect. But if it’s completely itchy, you can roll right away by organizing the transfer of documents to yourself.

20. Could you recommend a reliable company that could help with immigration services – I would not like to fall for some “left” companies that only make money from people.

All these agencies – they are not exactly “leftist” … they are just swindlers who have no influence on the immigration process. All of them work according to this scheme:

1. You pay money, they sit down with you in person or by phone and go through all your documents, write out information from your words and documents, then for ~ 2,000 Euros they enter it into forms in the same the way you would do it in a couple of evenings.

2. Then for the same amount they drive you to collect all the documents and have them translated from them, fill out the forms again – and this is all their work for some absolutely incredible several thousand Euros or dollars.

You are buying not a guarantor or even a lawyer, but an overseer with a scourge, and often not very competent either in immigration matters or in managing a scourge – what can you do, these people also do not work in their specialty – well, at least they are not standing in the bazaar. The only thing they have is a small statistics on successful / unsuccessful processes and reasons for refusal, but this is freely available on the Internet, on forums.

By contacting agencies, people think that they are buying peace of mind and at least slightly increase their chances: maybe due to more correct data, more precise wording or more concise descriptions that will interest the embassy, ​​but I assure you this is not the case and even sometimes on the contrary – for example, they have no time in the agency to figure out what industry you specialize in as a programmer – a programmer and a programmer, that’s all. They will not delve into and understand the entire field of IT, for some miserable couple of thousand.

Therefore, I will never be able to recommend any agency to anyone because I consider them incompetent, hacks and charlatans, and their service and pricing model is completely unacceptable and sucked out of thin air.

You can consider an immigration lawyer if you have difficulties preventing immigration such as a criminal record, divorce and guardianship, chronic socially dangerous diseases, admission to the state. secret, etc. You can contact agencies if you don’t know the language directly at all, even at such a level as to fill out questionnaires, although in this case I would not recommend immigrating either.

21. Is there a trusted person or company that welcomes new arrivals?

None verified, but immigrant forums are full of them. As a rule, assistance consists in the fact that they rent out their basement (basement) to you and pick it up from the airport.

The year is 2015 – imagine that you are going on a long trip: rent an apartment at airbnb.ca or homeaway.ca , in extreme cases – a hotel or motel at booking.com or expedia.ca .

I would recommend renting for a couple of weeks, if possible before the end of the calendar month – some rental apartments are rented from the 1st.

Take a taxi at the airport (there are plenty of minivans and even limousines in case you have a lot of bags).

That’s it, you’ve become almost Canadian, so behave accordingly. Round off with Soviet thinking.

22. What kind of pension can I expect in Canada if I immigrate to the country at the age of 50?

– About $500/month.

The retirement age in Canada is from 65 years old (unless you want a permanent, 15% reduced rate but from 60, which is unlikely).

The pension consists of two parts: Old Age Security and Canada Pension Plan (CPP)

Old Age Security is a fixed, taxable assistance from the state, amounting to C $ 558. 71 / month in 2014. To receive a full-time salary, you need to live in the country for 40 years. To receive partial – in the amount of 1/40 for each year of residence in Canada – a minimum of 10 years. You can also count work experience in another country if that country is in a social security agreement to increase your rate.

For retirees with low incomes or no other income (such as investment), this pension is supplemented by the tax-free Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and, depending on income, age and marital status, can be up to C$757.58/mo + C$502.34/month/spouse (as of 2014) [source].

Canada Pension Plan (CPP) depends on how much you have contributed to your pension fund. You can count on the maximum rate when making payments to the pension fund within 39years with salary above $52k (adjusted for inflation today). If these conditions are met, the CPP for 2014 would be a maximum of $1,038.33

There is no minimum value for CPP, according to very approximate calculations, it can be calculated as $25/month for each year of work in the country.

So, working from 50 to 65 years old, you can only count on something like $500/month:
$210 Old Age Security + $375 CPP

accounts. No one will forbid you to open your own business when you are 65+.

Write in the comments.

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2 Print.