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初三英语演讲稿范文
3
篇
初三英语演讲稿范文一：
I believe in our future
Honorable Judges, fellow students:
Good afternoon!
Recently, ther is a heated debate in our society.
The
college students are the beneficiaries of a rare
privilege,
who
receive
exceptional
education
at
extraordinary places. But will we be
able to face the
challenge
and
support
ourselves
against
all
odds?
Will
we
be able to better the lives of others? Will we be
able
to
accept
the
responsibility
of
building
the
future of our country?
The
cynics
say
the
college
students
are
the
pampered lost generation, which would
cringe at the
slightest discomfort. But
the cynics are wrong. The
college
students I see are eagerly learning about how
to live independently. We help each
other clean the
dormitory, go shopping
and bargain together, and take
part
time jobs to supplement our pocket money.
The
cynics
say
we
care
for
nothing
other
than
grades;
and
we
neglect
the
need
for
character
cultivation.
But
again, the cynics are wrong. We care
deeply for each
other,
we
cherish
freedom,
we
treasure
justice,
and
we
seek
truth.
Last
week,
thousands
of
my
fellow
students
had
their
blood
type
tested
in
order
to
make
a
contribution for the children who
suffer from blood
cancer.
As college students, we are adolescents at the
critical turning
point in our lives. We all face a
fundamental
choice:
cynicism
or
faith,
each
will
profoundly
impact
our
future,
or
even
the
future
of
our
country.
I
believe
in
all
my
fellow
classmates.
Though
we
are
still
inexperienced
and
even
a
little
bit
childish. I believe that we have the
courage and faith
to
meet
any
challenge
and
take
on
our
responsibilities.
We are preparing to assume new
responsibilities and
tasks,
and
to
use
the
education
we
have
received
to
make
our world a better place. I
believe in our future.
初三英语演讲稿范文二：
no young man believes he shall ever die. it was a
saying
of
my
brothers,
and
a
fine
one.
there
is
a
feeling
of
eternity
in
youth,
which
makes
us
amend
for
everything.
to
be
young
is
to
be
as
one
of
the
immortal
gods. one half of time
indeed is flown-the other half
remains
in store for us with all its countermeasure;
for there is no line drawn, and we see
no limit to our
hopes
and
wishes.
we
make
the
coming
age
our
ownthe
vast,
the unbounded prospect
lies before us.
death. old age. are words without a meaning. that
paby us like the idea air which we
regard not. others
may have undergone,
or may still be liable to them-we
bear
a charmed life, which laughs to scorn all such
sickly
fancies.
as
in
setting
out
on
delightful
journey,
we
strain our eager gaze forward-bidding the lovely
scenes at distance hail!
and
see
no
end
to
the
landscape,
new
objects
presenting
themselves
as
we
advance;
so,
in
the
commencement
of
life,
we
set
no
bounds
to
our
inclinations.
nor
to
the
unrestricted
opportunities
of
gratifying them. we have as yet found
no obstacle, no
disposition to flag;
and it seems that we can go on so
forever. we look round in a new world,
full of life,
and motion, and
ceaselessness; and feel in ourselves
all the vigor and spirit to keep pace
with it, and do
not foresee from any
present symptoms how we shall be
left
behind in the natural course of things, decline
into old age, and drop into the grave.
it
is
the
simplicity,
and
as
it
were
abstracted
our
feelings
in
youth,
that
(so
to
speak)
identifies
us
with
nature,
and
(our
experience
being
slight
and
our