每题只有一项正确选项。Prior to leaving, I was not in a good place. I had suffered a lot of personal blows and felt emotionally stretched. I lost my grandma, my job and had two car crashes in five months. I needed something to change in my life, and that came in the form of a working holiday visa.I have always been a quiet, shy person and meeting people and making friends has always been a constant struggle. I’ve always had a few friends but never a large social circle. Then I moved to Vancouver and began working at Starbucks. My co-workers were so welcoming and it wasn’t long before we were meeting up after work for dinner, ladies night andsightseeing excursions. I taught them an Australian word of the day and they helped me understand the Canadian lingo, eh? Oh, how I laughed whenever someone ended their sentence with those two letters.Yes, there were times and people that stressed me out, but for the majority of my employment I enjoyed going to work every day. I worked alongside great people who were more than my co-workers, they were my friends. We had fun at work listening to trashy 90s music, drinking our daily Starbucks and serving our friendly regulars.I also met other great people through this job, including the employees at the breweries we regularly parked outside and other food truck owners. We traded food and beer and stories and most days it didn’t feel like my job.But I couldn’t live in North America and not see more of it, so I saved up what I could (thanks mum and dad for the extra loan) and spent just under three months traversing Canada and the United States (with an afternoon in Mexico). I did a massive circle from Vancouver over to the East Coast, across Southern USA and up the West Coast.I gained confidence with each stop and each hostel. I adored seeing a new city every few days. I loved walking around and capturing places with my new DSLR. I was proud of myself for constantly stepping out of my comfort zone and embracing the unknown. This solo adventure changed me in a lot of good ways, including ensuring my wanderlust is still running strong through me.What happened to the author before she left for Canada?She suffered personal blows.She was undergoing emotional stretched.She lost her grandmother, her job and had two car crashes in five months.She decided to go to another country to live for a while.What did they do while at work?They listened to 90s music, drank their daily Starbucks and served their friendly regulars.They met up for dinner, ladies night and sightseeing excursions.The author taught her co-workers an Australian word of the dayThey helped her understand the Canadian use of “eh” at the end of sentences.What does the author mean by saying “it didn't feel like my job”?She loved her job so much that she didn't feel she was working.She doesn't like her job.She felt her job was tiring and would like to give it up.She didn't feel good to the job she was doing.Where did she travel?She did a massive circle, from Australia to Canada.She did a massive circle, from Vancouver, Canade to Queensland , Australia.She did a massive circle, from America to Vancouver, Canada.She did a massive circle, starting from Vancouver, going all the way to the East Coast, then across Southern USA and finally up the West Coast.How did she feel on her trip across Canada and the United States?She was afraid she would be an expat forever.She was proud of herself for constantly stepping out of her comfort zone and embracing the unknown.She thought she had to make a decision where she should settle down somewhere.She decided to keep a pet and wanted someone by her side.