good morning/afternoon, dear teachers and my friends. isquo;m a student from no.2 middle school of qugou. my name is zhao bingjie. isquo;m very glad to stand here to make a short speech for you. today my speech topic is embrace the dream.

many people have a dream about the future besides me. i had a beautiful dream since i was a young little girl. i really want to be an outstanding writer like guo jingming in the future, because i liked reading very much when i was a child. so, i practice writing articles in my free time, by doing that i feel very comfortable. i love my dream and i will try my best to make my dream come true.

itsquo;s about my dream, what about you? do you have a dream? do you think everyone has their own dreams? in fact, you are wrong. many people never thought about future and what they will be like. they never have a dream . itsquo;s not good for them. only have dreams, then we can know what we should do for our dreams and try our best to make them true. so, itsquo;s important and necessary to have a dream.

someone once said that success comes from a dream. so, fellow students, letsquo;s have a dream, and embrace the dream. then, we will have a beautiful tomorrow!

my speech is over, thanks for your listening.

英语连世界演讲稿篇2

vice president johnson, mr. speaker, mr. chief justice, president eisenhower, vice president nixon, president truman, reverend clergy, fellow citizens:

we observe today not a victory of party, but a celebration of freedom -- symbolizing an end, as well as a beginning -- signifying renewal, as well as change. for i have sworn before you and almighty god the same solemn oath our forebears prescribed nearly a century and three-quarters ago.

the world is very different now. for man holds in his mortal hands the power to abolish all forms of human poverty and all forms of human life. and yet the same revolutionary beliefs for which our forebears fought are still at issue around the globe -- the belief that the rights of man come not from the generosity of the state, but from the hand of god.

we dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first revolution. let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans -- born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage, and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed, and to which we are committed today at home and around the world.

let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and the success of liberty. this much we pledge -- and more.

to those old allies whose cultural and spiritual origins we share, we pledge the loyalty of faithful friends. united there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. divided there is little we can do -- for we dare not meet a powerful challenge at odds and split asunder. to those new states whom we welcome to the ranks of the free, we pledge our word that one form of colonial control shall not have passed away merely to be replaced by a far more iron tyranny. we shall not always expect to find them supporting our view. but we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom -- and to remember that, in the past, those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside.

英语连世界演讲稿篇3

five score years ago, a great american, in whose symbolic shadow we stand signed the emancipation proclamation. this momentous decree came as a great beacon light of hope to millions of negro slaves who had been seared in the flames of withering injustice. it came as a joyous daybreak to end the long night of captivity.

but one hundred years later, we must face the tragic fact that the negro is still not free. one hundred years later, the life of the negro is still sadly crippled by the manacles of segregation and the chains of discrimination. one hundred years later, the negro lives on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity. one hundred years later, the negro is still languishing in the corners of american society and finds himself an exile in his own land. so we have come here today to dramatize an appalling condition.

in a sense we have come to our nation's capital to cash a check. when the architects of our republic wrote the magnificent words of the constitution and the declaration of independence, they were signing a promissory note to which every american was to fall heir. this note was a promise that all men would be guaranteed the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

it is obvious today that america has defaulted on this promissory note insofar as her citizens of color are concerned. instead of honoring this sacred obligation, america has given the negro people a bad check which has come back marked "insufficient funds." but we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt. we refuse to believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation.

so we have come to cash this check -- a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice.

we have also come to this hallowed spot to remind america of the fierce urgency of now. this is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take the tranquilizing drug of gradualism. now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice. now is the time to open the doors of opportunity to all of god's children. now is the time to lift our nation from the quicksands of racial injustice to the solid rock of brotherhood.

it would be fatal for the nation to overlook the urgency of the moment and to underestimate the determination of the negro. this sweltering summer of the negro's legitimate discontent will not pauntil there is an invigorating autumn of freedom and equality. nineteen sixty-three is not an end, but a beginning.

英语连世界演讲稿篇4

in the summer recess between freshman and sophomore years in college, i wasinvited to be an instructor at a high school leadership camp hosted by a collegein michigan. i was already highly involved in most campus activities, and ijumped at the opportunity.

about an hour into the first day of camp, amid the frenzy of icebreakersand forced interactions, i first noticed the boy under the tree. he was smalland skinny, and his obvious discomfort and shyness made him appear frail andfragile. only 50 feet away, 200 eager campers were bumping bodies, playing,joking and meeting each other, but the boy under the tree seemed to want to beanywhere other than where he was. the desperate loneliness he radiated almoststopped me from approaching him, but i remembered the instructions from thesenior staff to stay alert for campers who might feel left out.

as i walked toward him i said, “hi, my name is kevin and i’m one of thecounselors. it’s nice to meet you. how are you?”

in a shaky, sheepish voice he reluctantly answered, “okay, i guess.”

i calmly asked him if he wanted to join the activities and meet some newpeople. he quietly replied, “no, this is not really my thing.”

i could sense that he was in a new world, that this whole experience wasforeign to him. but i somehow knew it wouldn’t be right to push him, either. hedidn’t need a pep talk, he needed a friend. after several silent moments, myfirst interaction with the boy under the tree was over.

at lunch the next day, i found myself leading camp songs at the top of mylungs for 200 of my new friends. the campers were eagerly participated. my gazewandered over the mass of noise and movement and was caught by the image of theboy from under the tree, sitting alone, staring out the window. i nearly forgotthe words to the song i was supposed to be leading. at my first opportunity, itried again, with the same questions as before: “how are you doing? are youokay?”

to which he again replied, “yeah, i’m all right. i just don’t really getinto this stuff. ”

as i left the cafeteria, i too realized this was going to take more timeand effort than i had thought — if it was even possible to get through to him atall.

that evening at our nightly staff meeting, i made my concerns about himknown. i explained to my fellow staff members my impression of him and askedthem to pay special attention and spend time with him when they could.

the days i spend at camp each year fly by faster than any others i haveknown. thus, before i knew it, mid-week had dissolved into the final night ofcamp and i was chaperoning the “last dance”. the students were doing all theycould to savor every last moment with their new “best friends” — friends theywould probably never see again.

as i watched the campers share their parting moments, i suddenly saw whatwould be one of the most vivid memories of my life. the boy from under the tree,who stared blankly out the kitchen window, was now a shirtless dancing wonder.he owned the dance floor as he and two girls proceeded to cut up a rug. iwatched as he shared meaningful, intimate time with people at whom he couldn’teven look just days earlier. i couldn’t believe it was him. in october of mysophomore year, a late-night phone call pulled me away from my chemistry book. asoft-spoken, unfamiliar voice asked politely, “is kevin there?”

“you’re talking to him. who’s this?”

“this is tom johnson’s mom. do you remember tommy from leadership camp?”

the boy under the tree. how could i not remember? “yes, i do”, i said.“he’s a very nice young man. how is he?”

an abnormally long pause followed, then mrs. johnson said, “my tommy waswalking home from school this week when he was hit by a car and killed.”shocked, i offered my condolences.

“i just wanted to call you”, she said, “because tommy mentioned you so manytimes. i wanted you to know that he went back to school this fall withconfidence. he made new friends. his grades went up. and he even went out on afew dates. i just wanted to thank you for making a difference for tom. the lastfew months were the best few months of his life.”

in that instant, i realized how easy it is to give a bit of yourself everyday. you may never know how much each gesture may mean to someone else. i tellthis story as often as i can, and when i do, i urge others to look out for theirown “boy under the tree.”

在大一到大二之间的那个暑假，密歇根的一所大学主办一次中学学生干部夏令营，邀我担任辅导员。对于校园的多数活动，我都持赞同态度并积极参与，那次我同样欣然接受了。

头一天活动进行大约一个钟头，我注意到，开始活跃的营员们兴致浓厚，不太自然地互动起来，而树下却有一个孤零零的男孩。他身材矮小，瘦弱不堪，那明显的不安和羞怯使他显得不堪一击。在只有五十英尺远的地方，二百名充满激情的营员正在玩耍、开玩笑并互作介绍，而树下的男孩似乎除了想呆在原地，不想去任何地方。他流露出的极度孤独令我几乎难以靠近，但我没忘记资深辅导员们的提示：对可能感觉受到冷落的营员要保持警惕。

我走向那个男孩，对他说：“嗨!我叫凯文，是你们的辅导员。很高兴认识你，你好吗?”

带着颤抖的怯生生的声音，他勉强答道：“我想——还好吧。”

我平静地问他想不想投入到那些活动从而结识一些人，他轻声回答：“不，那不关我的事。”

我能感觉到他在面对一个新的环境，这种体验对他来说是全然陌生的。也不知为什么,我觉得强迫他加入也不妥当。他不需要鼓励性的讲，他需要的是朋友。几次沉默之后，我和树下男孩的接触就此结束。

第二天吃午饭的时候，我扯开嗓门，领着二百名刚认识的新朋友唱起了营歌。营员们都热情参与，我的目光游移于这群人，忽然那个“树下男孩”的样子吸引了我的注意：他孤零零地坐着，眼瞅着窗外。我几乎忘记了领唱的歌词。只要一有机会，我就会照旧用那些话问他：“你怎么样?你好吗?”

他的回答依然是：“嗯，我很好。我真地不想参与那种事儿。”

我离开自助餐厅的时候充分认识到，扭转这种状况所需的时间和所做的努力要比我想像的要多——即便是在能让他彻底“迷途知返”的情况下。

在当晚的全体工作人员会议上，我告诉了他们我对他的担忧。我向同事们说明他给我留下的印象，请求他们对他给以特别的关注，并尽可能花时间和他在一起。

每年我在营地度过的日子总是一晃而过，感觉比其它时间过得快。这次同样如此。我还没明白过来，星期三已成过去，露营的最后一晚来到了。我伴随营员们跳起“最后的舞蹈”。学生们都在竭力品味跟新“挚友”在一起的最后每一刻——他们或许以后再也见不到面了。

营员们共度这难忘的分别时刻，这时我突然目睹了我一生都记忆最清晰的一幕：那个曾透过厨房窗户茫然盯着外面的树下男孩，此时却成了不穿衬衫的跳舞奇才。他和两个女孩跳着摇摆舞，在舞池里到处舞动。我注视着他跟大家共享这亲密无间又意义深长的时刻，而仅仅几天前他却对他们连瞧也不瞧一眼。判若两人，让我无法相信。

我大二那年的十月，深夜的一个电话让我放下化学课本，一个柔和却生疏的声音彬彬有礼地问道：

“凯文在吗?”

“我就是，您是哪位?”

“我是汤姆?约翰逊的母亲，您还记得那个参加夏令营的汤米吗?”

树下的那个男孩，我怎么会不记得呢?

“我记得。”我说，“他是个很不错的小伙子，他现在情况怎么样?”

长长的反常沉默过后，约翰逊夫人又说道：“汤米这个星期从学校回家的时候，一辆汽车撞了他使他辞别人世。”我感到震惊，向她表示我的哀悼。

“我给您打电话，”她说，“只因为汤米好多次说起过您。我想让您知道，他今年秋季返校时有了自信心，交了新朋友，学习成绩提高了，甚至还出去约会过几次。我只想表达我的感激之情，因为是您改变了他。最后的这几个月是他度过的生命中最美好的时光。”

在那一刻，我意识到，你每天奉献出一点点还是容易得很，你可能永远都不知道你的举动对他人的影响有多大。我常常讲起这个故事，每当讲起的时候，我总是力劝别人也注意一下他们自己的“树下男孩”。

英语连世界演讲稿篇5

the second door is the door to the outside world. learning goes beyond classrooms and national boundaries. my aunt remembers her previous college days as monotonous and even calls her generation “frogs in a well.” but today, as the world becomes a global village, it is important that our neighbors and we be open-minded to learn with and from each other. i have many fellow international classmates, and i am applying to an exchange program with a university abroad. as for my aunt, she is planning to get an mba degree in the united kingdom where her daughter, my cousin, is now doing her master's degree in biochemistry. we are now taking the opportunity to study overseas, and when we come back, we'll put to use what we have learnt abroad.

the third door is the door to lifelong learning. as new ideas appear all the time, we always need to acquire new knowledge, regardless of our age. naturally, my aunt herself is the best example. many of my aunt's contemporaries say that she is amazingly up-to-date for a middle-aged woman. she simply responds,“age doesn't matter. what matters is your attitude. you may think it's strange that i am still going to college, but i don't think i'm too old to learn.”yes, she is right. since the government removed the age limit for college admissions in 20xx, there are already some untraditional students, sitting with us in the same classrooms. like these people, my aunt is old but she is very young in spirit. with her incredible energy and determination, she embodies both tradition and modernity.

the doors open to us also pose challenges. for instance, we are faced with the challenge of a balanced learning, the challenge of preserving our fine tradition while learning from the west, and the challenge of learning continuously while carrying heavy responsibilities to our work and family. so, each door is a test of our courage, ability and judgment, but with the support of my teachers, parents, friends and my aunt, i believe i can meet the challenge head on. when i reach my aunt's age, i can be proud to say that i have walked through dozens of doors and will, in the remainder of my life, walk through many more. possibly i will go back to college, too.

thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen.

英语连世界演讲稿篇6

美联储主席伯克南普林斯顿大学毕业典礼演讲稿中英双语对照：

it's nice to be back at princeton. i find it difficult to believe that it's been almost 11 years since i departed these halls for washington. i wrote recently to inquire about the status of my leave from the university, and the letter i got back began, "regrettably, princeton receives many more qualified applicants for faculty positions than we can accommodate."重返普林斯顿感觉不错，很难相信，我离开校园赴华盛顿已经11年了。近期我向校方询问了我的教职问题，回信称：“很遗憾，普林斯顿收到很多更有才华的学者的求职信，而教职有限。”

i'll extend my best wishes to the seniors later, but first i want to congratulate the parents and families here. as a parent myself, i know that putting your kid through college these days is no walk in the park. some years ago i had a colleague who sent three kids through princeton even though neither he nor his wife attended this university. he and his spouse were very proud of that accomplishment, as they should have been. but my colleague also used to say that, from a financial perspective, the experience was like buying a new cadillac every year and then driving it off a cliff. i should say that he always added that he would do it all over again in a minute. so, well done, moms, dads, and families.我将在稍后献上对毕业生的最美好祝愿，首先我要恭喜在座的家长们。作为父母，我知道这年头供孩子读完大学不容易，数年前，我的一个同事有3个孩子毕业于普林斯顿，尽管他们夫妻都不毕业于此，但我的同事常说，从财政角度讲，这如同每年买辆卡迪拉克，然后让车坠崖。他总会补充说，他会毫不犹豫的选择重新来过。所以，感谢你们的工作，母亲们，父亲们，及家人们。

this is indeed an impressive and appropriate setting for a commencement. i am sure that, from this lectern, any number of distinguished spiritual leaders have ruminated on the lessons of the ten commandments. i don't have that kind of confidence, and, anyway, coveting your neighbor's ox or donkey is not the problem it used to be, so i thought i would use my few minutes today to make ten suggestions, or maybe just ten observations, about the world and your lives after princeton. please note, these points have nothing whatsoever to do with interest rates. my qualification for making such suggestions, or observations, besides having kindly been invited to speak today by president tilghman, is the same as the reason that your obnoxious brother or sister got to go to bed later--i am older than you. all of what follows has been road-tested in real-life situations, but past performance is no guarantee of future results.这确实是做毕业典礼演讲的合适场合，我认为，在这一讲台上，每个精神导师都受到过“十诫”的教诲，我没有那样的信心，而且无论无何，觊觎邻居的驴牛已不是目前的问题，所以今年前几分钟我将提出“十个建议”，或称为对这个世界和你们毕业后的生活的十个观察。请注意，这十点与利率毫无关系。我之所以有资格提出这些建议和或观察，除了普林斯顿的善意邀请外，理由和你们讨厌的哥哥姐姐可以晚睡是一个道理：我比你们更老。以下内容均经受过生活的考验，但以往表现并不能确保未来的结果。

1. the poet robert burns once said something about the best-laid plans of mice and men ganging aft agley, whatever "agley" means. a more contemporary philosopher, forrest gump, said something similar about life and boxes of chocolates and not knowing what you are going to get. they were both right. life is amazingly unpredictable; any 22-year-old who thinks he or she knows where they will be in 10 years, much less in 30, is simply lacking imagination. look what happened to me: a dozen years ago i was minding my own business teaching economics 101 in alexander hall and trying to think of good excuses for avoiding faculty meetings. then i got a phone call... in case you are skeptical of forrest gump's insight, here's a concrete suggestion for each of the graduating seniors. take a few minutes the first chance you get and talk to an alum participating in his or her 25th, or 30th, or 40th reunion--you know, somebody who was near the front of the p-rade. ask them, back when they were graduating 25, 30, or 40 years ago, where they expected to be today. if you can get them to open up, they will tell you that today they are happy and satisfied in various measures, or not, and their personal stories will be filled with highs and lows and in-betweens. but, i am willing to bet, those life stories will in almost all cases be quite different, in large and small ways, from what they expected when they started out. this is a good thing, not a bad thing; who wants to know the end of a story that's only in its early chapters? don't be afraid to let the drama play out.1、阿甘曾讲到人生和巧克力的相似性，你不知道下一块巧克力的味道。人生确实难以预料，任何一个认为知道其10年后情况的毕业生，更不同说三十年了，我只能说他或她缺乏想象力。看看我吧，12年前我一心教经济学入门课程，想着编造什么理由不参加教学会议，结果我接到了那个电话。有过你有机会与毕业25年、30年或40年的校友交谈，并使他们敞开心扉，他们将告诉你，他们对生活中哪些事满意或不满意，他们经历过的高潮和低谷。但我敢打赌，他们的人生故事将与预期相异。这是好事而不是坏事，谁想在故事的开篇就知道结局呢？

2. does the fact that our lives are so influenced by chance and seemingly small decisions and actions mean that there is no point to planning, to striving? not at all. whatever life may have in store for you, each of you has a grand, lifelong project, and that is the development of yourself as a human being. your family and friends and your time at princeton have given you a good start. what will you do with it? will you keep learning and thinking hard and critically about the most important questions? will you become an emotionally stronger person, more generous, more loving, more ethical? will you involve yourself actively and constructively in the world? many things will happen in your lives, pleasant and not so pleasant, but, paraphrasing a woodrow wilson school adage from the time i was here, "wherever you go, there you are." if you are not happy with yourself, even the loftiest achievements won't bring you much satisfaction.2、是否人生偶然性之大的事实，意味着小的决定和行动无足轻重，不需要规划和奋斗呢？当然不是。无论未来人生如何，她将是一个宏大和漫长的项目，是你作为个人的发展过程。你的家人、朋友和你在普林斯顿的时光已经为你造就了良好的开端，未来你会如何？你会不断学习、竭力思索、对至关重要的问题持批判态度吗？你会成为情感上更强大、更大度、更有爱心、更道德的人吗？你会更积极的、更建设性的参与世事吗？你的人生会有很多故事，快乐的，及不太快乐的，如果你不为自己感到快乐，就连最伟大的成就业也不会让你感到满足。

3. the concept of success leads me to consider so-called meritocracies and their implications. we have been taught that meritocratic institutions and societies are fair. putting aside the reality that no system, including our own, is really entirely meritocratic, meritocracies may be fairer and more efficient than some alternatives. but fair in an absolute sense? think about it. a meritocracy is a system in which the people who are the luckiest in their health and genetic endowment; luckiest in terms of family support, encouragement, and, probably, income; luckiest in their educational and career opportunities; and luckiest in so many other ways difficult to enumerate--these are the folks who reap the largest rewards. the only way for even a putative meritocracy to hope to pass ethical muster, to be considered fair, is if those who are the luckiest in all of those respects also have the greatest responsibility to work hard, to contribute to the betterment of the world, and to share their luck with others. as the gospel of luke says (and i am sure my rabbi will forgive me for quoting the new testament in a good cause): "from everyone to whom much has been given, much will be required; and from the one to whom much has been entrusted, even more will be demanded" (luke 12:48, new revised standard version bible). kind of grading on the curve, you might say.3、成功的概念促使我考虑所谓的精英主义及其含义。精英是在健康和基因上最幸运的人，他们在家庭支持、鼓励上，或在收入上也是最幸运的，他们在教育和职业机遇上最幸运，他们在很多方面都最幸运，一般人难以复制。一个精英体制是否公平，要看这些精英是否有义务努力工作、致力于建设更好的世界，并与他人分享幸运。

4. who is worthy of admiration? the admonition from luke--which is shared by most ethical and philosophical traditions, by the way--helps with this question as well. those most worthy of admiration are those who have made the best use of their advantages or, alternatively, coped most courageously with their adversities. i think most of us would agree that people who have, say, little formal schooling but labor honestly and diligently to help feed, clothe, and educate their families are deserving of greater respect--and help, if necessary--than many people who are superficially more successful. they're more fun to have a beer with, too. that's all that i know about sociology.4、谁值得尊重？是那些充分利用其优势，或勇敢面对逆境的人。我想我们会认同，那些虽然接受的正式教育不多，但诚实劳动、勤勉的为家人提供衣食和教育的人，相比更多表面上很成功的人，更值得尊重，和他们喝两杯是更有趣的事情。

5. since i have covered what i know about sociology, i might as well say something about political science as well. in regard to politics, i have always liked lily tomlin's line, in paraphrase: "i try to be cynical, but i just can't keep up." we all feel that way sometime. actually, having been in washington now for almost 11 years, as i mentioned, i feel that way quite a bit. ultimately, though, cynicism is a poor substitute for critical thought and constructive action. sure, interests and money and ideology all matter, as you learned in political science. but my experience is that most of our politicians and policymakers are trying to do the right thing, according to their own views and consciences, most of the time. if you think that the bad or indifferent results that too often come out of washington are due to base motives and bad intentions, you are giving politicians and policymakers way too much credit for being effective. honest error in the face of complex and possibly intractable problems is a far more important source of bad results than are bad motives. for these reasons, the greatest forces in washington are ideas, and people prepared to act on those ideas. public service isn't easy. but, in the end, if you are inclined in that direction, it is a worthy and challenging pursuit.5、提到政治，愤世嫉俗是批判性思考和建设性行动的更糟糕的替代品。当然，利益、金钱和意识形态都有影响力，如你在政治课上所学。但我的感受是大部分政界人士都在寻求做正确的事情，大部分时候，这由他们的观点和意识决定。在复杂及难于处理的问题上所犯的诚实错误，更是糟糕结果的主要原因，而非不良动机。因此，华盛顿最有影响的力量是观念和想法，人们基于这些观念去行动。公共服务并不轻松，如果你选择了这一道路，那是值得的，并颇具挑战性。

6. having taken a stab at sociology and political science, let me wrap up economics while i'm at it. economics is a highly sophisticated field of thought that is superb at explaining to policymakers precisely why the choices they made in the past were wrong. about the future, not so much. however, careful economic analysis does have one important benefit, which is that it can help kill ideas that are completely logically inconsistent or wildly at variance with the data. this insight covers at least 90 percent of proposed economic policies.6、经济学是颇具诡辩性的思维领域，她在解释决策者以往所犯错误方面显得很崇高，但在预测未来时，则不仅如此。然而，谨慎的经济分析确有重要益处，她能去除那些不合逻辑或与数据不符的想法，这对90%的经济政策建议有影响。

7. i'm not going to tell you that money doesn't matter, because you wouldn't believe me anyway. in fact, for too many people around the world, money is literally a life-or-death proposition. but if you are part of the lucky minority with the ability to choose, remember that money is a means, not an end. a career decision based only on money and not on love of the work or a desire to make a difference is a recipe for unhappiness.7、我不会告诉你们金钱无用，反正你们也不会听的。事实上，对全球很多人来说，金钱能够决定生存还是死亡。但如果你属于那些幸运得有能力进行抉择的少数人，请记住，金钱只是途径，而非最终目标。职业选择基于收入、而非热爱，或做出贡献的热情，是日后苦恼的根源。

8. nobody likes to fail but failure is an essential part of life and of learning. if your uniform isn't dirty, you haven't been in the game.8、没有人希望失败，但失败是生活和学习的一部分。如果你衣衫整齐，你并没有进入比赛。

9. i spoke earlier about definitions of personal success in an unpredictable world. i hope that as you develop your own definition of success, you will be able to do so, if you wish, with a close companion on your journey. in making that choice, remember that physical beauty is evolution's way of assuring us that the other person doesn't have too many intestinal parasites. don't get me wrong, i am all for beauty, romance, and sexual attraction--where would hollywood and madison avenue be without them? but while important, those are not the only things to look for in a partner. the two of you will have a long trip together, i hope, and you will need each other's support and sympathy more times than you can count. speaking as somebody who has been happily married for 35 years, i can't imagine any choice more consequential for a lifelong journey than the choice of a traveling companion.9、我希望你们能够发展自身对成功的定义，在这一过程中，你们能够选择一位亲密的伴侣。在做出选择时，要记住外表美只是人类演变的一种方式，它使我们确信对方没有肠道寄生虫。不要误解我，我也为美丽、浪漫和性所吸引，不然美国影视业和广告业怎么生存下去呢？但尽管重要，这些不是寻找人生伴侣时需要考虑的事情。你们将共同走过人生旅程，需要对方的支持和关爱。作为已婚35年的人士，我想象不到比选择人生伴侣更重要的事情。

10. call your mom and dad once in a while. a time will come when you will want your own grown-up, busy, hyper-successful children to call you. also, remember who paid your tuition to princeton.10、时不时的给父母去个电话。早晚有一天，你希望自己长大成人的、工作繁忙的、超级成功的孩子给你来个电话，再者，请记着谁供养你上的大学。

those are my suggestions. they're probably worth exactly what you paid for them. but they come from someone who shares your affection for this great institution and who wishes you the best for the future.

congratulations, graduates. give 'em hell.最后，毕业生们，给他们点颜色看看。

英语连世界演讲稿篇7

all of us experience failure every now and then. although some people will avoid failure at all costs, some people welcome it. failure can be a good teacher. it always teaches us to be better the second time around. as they say, "the more you try, the more you'll succeed."

我们所有人都有可能会经历成功和失败。尽管有些人会尽全力去避免失败，但有些人却很愿意去直面失败，因为他们认为失败是最好的老师。通过这次失败的教训，我们会避免再次“遇到她”。

there is some wisdom to be learned from failure. if we can learn to turn a failure to our advantage, we will have learned another secret to success. failure is the mother of success and success that comes after failure is so sweet.

人类智慧的发展和进步也是不断的从失败中学来的，如果我们能从失败中总结经验，这将会变成我们的优势。我们也同时学会了另一个走向成功的秘诀：失败是成功之母，阳光总在风雨后!

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