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1、应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿（精选16篇） 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇1 My visit to Casals’ house was a reminder to me that we must all try to use our power well. Because to not use our power is to abuse it.To not speak, to remain silent in the face of uncertainty, in the face of the insecurity and massiv
2、e changes that confront us today, that every one of us confronts every day of our lives – that is an abuse of power.Let us remember: Every struggle for reform, innovation, or justice starts with a voice in the wilderness. A voice in the wilderness. Vox clamantis in deserto. You all know that.S
3、o, as you go forward today, I’d just like to leave you with this one thought: You have, and always will have, more power than you know. Never abuse this power. Never abuse this power. It is a gift. Use it with great care and with great intention. Listen to the voices crying in the wilderness;
4、become one of those voices, a voice for justice and for hope.Remember, always, that you are a human being first. It’s a truth embedded in the very foundation of your liberal arts education. Practice your humanity daily. Practice that truth. Let it power your decisions, let it inspire your thou
5、ghts, and let it shape your ideals. Then you will soar. You will fly. And you will help others soar and fly. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇2 Two weeks ago, I was in Spain. I made a pilgrimage to visit the home of one my great heroes, the Catalan cellist Pablo Casals. He was 97 years old when I was a freshman in
6、 college. He had lived through World War I, the Spanish Civil War, World War II.I was so lucky to have played for him when I was 7 years old. He said I was talented. His advice to me then: Make sure you have time to play baseball.And I’ll let you imagine how that might have worked out.But in r
7、eality, that wise counsel, to make time for baseball, was a profound reflection of the philosophy that motivated his life. Casals always thought of himself as a human being first, as a musician second, and only then a cellist. It’s a philosophy that I’ve held close to my heart for most o
8、f my own life.Now, I had always known Casals as a great advocate for human dignity. But standing in his home two weeks ago, I understood what it meant for him to live that philosophy, what it meant for him to be a human being first. I began to understand just a few of the thousands of actions he too
9、k every day, every month. Each was in the service of his fellow human beings.I saw letters of protest he wrote to newspapers from London to Tokyo. I saw meticulous, handwritten accounts of his enormous financial contributions to countless refugees fleeing the carnage of the Spanish Civil War –
10、 evidence of a powerful, humanistic life. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇3 What’s worse is that we come up with a lot of excuses for this behavior. We tell ourselves that we’re making decisions based on efficiency, on the balance sheet, on superior intelligence or unique talent and understanding. We
11、tell ourselves it’s for the protection of our tribe or our trade. But by reducing decisions to these standards, we are forgetting about the empathy we are born with, about the trust others have put in us, and about the obligations to one another as human beings.That is why culture is so import
12、ant. Culture resists reduction and constantly reminds us of the beautiful complexities that humans are made of, both individually and collectively. The stories we tell; the music we make; the experiments and buildings we design. Everything that helps us to understand ourselves, to understand one ano
13、ther, to understand our environment – culture.But, it’s not just the culture we learn about in textbooks or see in a museum. It’s the arts and sciences; all the different disciplines that ask us to try, to trust, and to build. It’s culture that inspires deep learning and curi
14、osity, that makes us want to seek the universal principles that drive everything.Today, everywhere I go – whenever I hear music effortlessly crossing a border or see an example of art transcending economic and political differences or witness scientists from dozens of countries collaborating &
15、ndash; I am reminded how essential culture has always been, in every era, every tradition. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇4 I would like to leave you now by playing one song. It’s called…it’s called the Song of the Birds – Pablo Casals’ favorite folk song from his beloved Catalonia
16、. A love song to nature and humanity, a song about freedom, about the freedom of birds when they take flight, soaring across borders.And I would like to dedicate this piece to you, Class of 20xx, with, once again, my heartiest congratulations.Graduates at universities and colleges around the United
17、States are wrapping up the academic year, preparing to face a new era of life. As part of that tradition, celebrities, politicians, athletes, CEOs and artists are offering a range of life advice in commencement addresses.Here is the commencement speech by Oprah Winfrey at Colorado College in 20xx.In
18、 it, she tells college graduates in Colorado small steps lead to big accomplishments.Winfrey quoted black activist Angela Davis, who said: "You have to act as if it were possible to radically change the world. And you have to do it all the time."Winfrey says change doesn't happen with
19、big breakthroughs so much as day-to-day decisions.The television personality and philanthropist once gave away a car to everybody in the audience on her show. Winfrey didn't give the college graduates cars but copies of her book, "The Path Made Clear."She told them to expect failure in
20、 life but know that everything will be OK. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇5 I'm here to tell you that your life isn’t some big break, like everybody tells you that is. It’s about taking one big life transforming step at a time.You can pick a problem, any problemthe list is long. There’s gun
21、 violence, and inequality, and media bias.and the dreamers need protection.the prison system needs to be reformed, misogyny needs to stop. But the truth is you cannot fix everything. What you can do here and now is make a decision, because life is about decisionsand the decision that you can make is
22、 to use your life in service. You will be in service to life, and you will speak up, you will show up, you will stand up, you will volunteer, you will shout out, you will radically transform whatever moment you’re in, which will lead to bigger moments. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇6 I have met faculty ac
23、ross our schools who are expanding religious literacy; who are exploring the role of the arts in promoting justice; who are confronting the opioid epidemic from every angle; who are working to make state and local government more effective. Their work is nothing short of inspiring.And I’ve com
24、e to know our students – absolutely amazing students. To the parents who are here, thank you, thank you for sending these remarkable young people to us. They are nothing short of inspiring. Interacting with them is one of the great privileges of living and working on a college campus. Adele an
25、d I have had dinner with them in the Houses. We’ve watched them perform on the stage and on the playing fields. I’ve met with them during office hours and talked to them as I’ve gone running with them. If you spend time with our students, you cannot help but feel optimistic about o
26、ur future.This past week, I had lunch with thirty graduating seniors. It was wonderful to hear how they think they have changed and matured during their four years here. I actually asked them how is your current self different from your 18-year-old self that arrived here on campus, and the stories w
27、ere marvelous. And I’ve witnessed this process of transformation myself.I helped to advise three of our incoming first-year undergraduates this year, and they helped me experience and understand Harvard through their eyes. To Andrew, Claire, and Karen, thank you for sharing your first year for
28、 with me and for teaching me so well. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇7 At other places, but I’m happy to say not yet at Purdue, students have demanded to be kept, quote, safe from speech, that is, mere words, that challenge or discomfit them. At one large university, one, quote, study, I enclose it in quot
29、es, purported to find a quarter of the student body suffering from PTSD because of an election outcome. Referring to such young people, someone has coined the distasteful but descriptive term snowflakes.Some find a cause in the social media, which have reduced personal interaction among your younger
30、 contemporaries. Easier grading in high schools can lead to an unexpected jolt when a student arrives at college, at least if it’s a place like Purdue where top grades are still hard to come by. Another diagnosis points to overprotective parenting that limits some children’s opportunitie
31、s to play and explore in unsupervised ways that require them to solve problems and resolve conflicts on their own. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇8 We know that closing every last U.S. coal-fired power plant over the next two years is achievable because we’re already more than halfway there. Through a part
32、nership between Bloomberg Philanthropies and the Sierra Club, we’ve shut down 289 coal-fired power plants since 20xx, and…and that includes 51 that we have retired since the 20xx presidential election despite all the bluster from the White House. As a matter of fact, since Trump got ele
33、cted, the rate of closure has gone up.Second, we will work to stop the construction of new gas plants. By the time they are built, they will be out of date – because renewable energy will be cheaper. Cities like Los Angeles are already stopping new gas plant construction in favor of renewable
34、energy. And states like New Mexico, and Washington, and Hawaii, and California are working to convert their electric system to 100 percent clean energy.We don’t want to replace one fossil fuel with another. We want to build a clean energy economy – and we will push more states to do that
35、. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇9 I tell you all this because it’s important to note progress. Because to deny how far we’ve come would do a disservice to the cause of justice, to the legions of foot soldiers; to not only the incredibly accomplished individuals who have already been mentioned, but y
36、our mothers and your dads, and grandparents and great grandparents, who marched and toiled and suffered and overcame to make this day possible. I tell you this not to lull you into complacency, but to spur you into action – because there’s still so much more work to do, so many more mile
37、s to travel. And America needs you to gladly, happily take up that work. You all have some work to do. So enjoy the party, because you’re going to be busy. (Laughter.)Yes, our economy has recovered from crisis stronger than almost any other in the world. But there are folks of all races who ar
38、e still hurting – who still can’t find work that pays enough to keep the lights on, who still can’t save for retirement. We’ve still got a big racial gap in economic opportunity. The overall unemployment rate is 5 percent, but the black unemployment rate is almost nine. We&rs
39、quo;ve still got an achievement gap when black boys and girls graduate high school and college at lower rates than white boys and white girls. Harriet Tubman may be going on the twenty, but we’ve still got a gender gap when a black woman working full-time still earns just 66 percent of what a
40、white man gets paid. (Applause.)We’ve got a justice gap when too many black boys and girls pass through a pipeline from underfunded schools to overcrowded jails. This is one area where things have gotten worse. When I was in college, about half a million people in America were behind bars. Tod
41、ay, there are about 2.2 million. Black men are about six times likelier to be in prison right now than white men. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇10 In just the four years that you’ve been here at the Farm, things feel like they have taken a sharp turn.Crisis has tempered optimism. Consequences have challen
42、ged idealism. And reality has shaken blind faith.And yet we are all still drawn here.For good reason.Big dreams live here, as do the genius and passion to make them real. In an age of cynicism, this place still believes that the human capacity to solve problems is boundless.But so, it seems, is our
43、potential to create them.That’s what I’m interested in talking about today. Because if I’ve learned one thing, it’s that technology doesn’t change who we are, it magnifies who we are, the good and the bad.Our problems – in technology, in politics, wherever –
44、 are human problems. From the Garden of Eden to today, it’s our humanity that got us into this mess, and it’s our humanity that’s going to have to get us out.First things first, here’s a plain fact.Silicon Valley is responsible for some of the most revolutionary inventions in
45、 modern history.From the first oscillator built in the Hewlett-Packard garage to the iPhones that I know you’re holding in your hands.Social media, shareable video, snaps and stories that connect half the people on Earth. They all trace their roots to Stanford’s backyard.But lately, it s
46、eems, this industry is becoming better known for a less noble innovation: the belief that you can claim credit without accepting responsibility. 应届毕业典礼独特三分钟英语演讲稿 篇11 Even though I went to a school up the river, for today’s address, I wanted to feel what it was like to be a student here at MIT.
47、 So on my way over here, I walked through the Infinite Corridor and elbowed my way through 100 tourists. Did they know that Matt Damon doesn’t actually work here as a janitor, right?Last night, I also paid a visit to one of this university’s most iconic places – the Muddy. I told t
48、he graduates there that I had some good news and some bad news. The bad news was I won’t be repaying your entire classes student loans. Sorry. But I told them the good news was I would be picking up the tab for the next round of drinks. That seemed to help matters.As excited as all you are today, there’s another group here that is beaming with pride and that deserves a big round of applause – your parents and your famili