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If you are worried call your MCC and ask.

As grade requirements and equivalencies can change: contact a recruiter. They will be give you the most accurate and up-to-date information in regards to your question. Good luck :)

The best advice someone on here can give you is to speak to a recruiter and/or your local CFRC medical staff. They will be able to give you an accurate and up-to-date answer for your question. I wish you the best of luck :)

Lyndon

A "priority trade" is just that: a priority for your CFRC and is likely the reason your application is being processed so fast. My CFAT was completed in a prior application as well but I have to wait longer for my interview and medical because my trade is not a priority. This does not...

You are most welcome! :)

Likely this occurred because you selected "RCAF" in the "Occupational Environment of Interest" section of the application. As combat engineer and weapons tech are army specific trades they will not show up in the RCAF list. They will show up in the Canadian Army list though :)

Congrats man, that awesome! Good luck :)

Feel free to correct any information. This is all information I have received from recruiters and/or have experienced myself.

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Keep in mind this is specifically for high schoolers. Those in college have a more wonky marking/rating system that is used in determining academic suitability.

No, your age would not be a factor in the speed of your application.

Nah, the application process is just quicker for some than others based on what your particular CFRC is doing at the time of your application.

Never any harm in asking. It may be slower overall than others if the occupation is not hiring right now. Even if that is the case though you would still be ahead of the game if you started now.

Here's hoping! :salute: :fingerscrossed

Thanks! I'm in Ontario like yourself. I'm in the process (waiting to do my medical/interview) for Comms Research, which is thankfully hiring as well.

You're welcome, good luck! :)

It means you are very lucky and had no bumps in the road. It does not necessarily mean good or bad for you as an applicant.

:goodpost: Agree with all of that.