The client's early childhood education credential was converted to Level 2 in Saskatchewan. The write-up repeats that each province has different rules and documents for recognising a Korean early childhood teaching qualification, and that Saskatchewan is generally the most straightforward because it exchanges a foreign credential on the simplest documents. The stated process is to apply for the Saskatchewan childcare credential and then exchange it for a credential within Canada once it is issued.
The larger part of the post sets out what people commonly do after converting the credential if they are thinking about immigration. It states that a minimum of one year of Canadian work experience must be built up, and warns that work performed while on a study permit cannot be used as the experience for early childhood educator immigration.
The alternatives described are studying in Canada for a year and then working on a one-year work permit; taking a co-op or short certificate program in early childhood education and working part time while studying in order to find a childcare centre willing to sponsor; or paying a Korean job-placement agency to arrange a position. The author says they do not personally recommend the last of these, because the applicant pays a large amount without having met the employer or the other educators, and strongly recommends coming first, interviewing, and seeing the workplace in person.