The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act establishes categories of entrants and what else?

• A. The objectives of those categories.
• B. The price of immigration fees.
• C. The sequence of visa interviews.
• D. The curriculum for language classes.

Answer: (A)

The main idea is that the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act does more than group entrants; it also sets the aims for each category. By defining the objectives of those categories, the law explains why each type of entrant exists and guides how eligibility is determined and how applications are handled to meet policy goals like family reunification, skilled workforce needs, or refugee protection. The other options don’t fit because the act isn’t about setting immigration fee prices, detailing the sequence of visa interviews, or prescribing a language curriculum; those are addressed by regulations, policies, or separate programs rather than the act’s fundamental purpose of defining categories and their aims.