優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿6篇
演講稿以發(fā)表意見(jiàn)，表達(dá)觀點(diǎn)為主，是為演講而事先準(zhǔn)備好的文稿。在現(xiàn)實(shí)社會(huì)中，很多地方都會(huì)使用到演講稿，為了讓您在寫(xiě)演講稿時(shí)更加簡(jiǎn)單方便，以下是小編整理的優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿，歡迎閱讀，希望大家能夠喜歡。
優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿1
Amnesty mobilises thousands of people who have never been tortured or imprisoned for their beliefs to act on behalf of those who have. The power of human empathy, leading to collective action, saves lives, and frees prisoners. Ordinary people, whose personal well-being and security are assured, join together in huge numbers to save people they do not know, and will never meet. My small participation in that process was one of the most humbling and inspiring experiences of my life.
Unlike any other creature on this planet, humans can learn and understand, without having experienced. They can think themselves into other people’s places.
Of course, this is a power, like my brand of fictional magic, that is morally neutral. One might use such an ability to manipulate, or control, just as much as to understand or sympathise.
And many prefer not to exercise their imaginations at all. They choose to remain comfortably within the bounds of their own experience, never troubling to wonder how it would feel to have been born other than they are. They can refuse to hear screams or to peer inside cages; they can close their minds and hearts to any suffering that does not touch them personally; they can refuse to know.
I might be tempted to envy people who can live that way, except that I do not think they have any fewer nightmares than I do. Choosing to live in narrow spaces leads to a form of mental agoraphobia, and that brings its own terrors. I think the wilfully unimaginative see more monsters. They are often more afraid.
What is more, those who choose not to empathise enable real monsters. For without ever committing an act of outright evil ourselves, we collude with it, through our own apathy.
One of the many things I learned at the end of that Classics corridor down which I ventured at the age of 18, in search of something I could not then define, was this, written by the Greek author Plutarch: What we achieve inwardly will change outer reality.
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So given a Time Turner, I would tell my 21-year-old self that personal happiness lies in knowing that life is not a check-list of acquisition or achievement. Your qualifications, your CV, are not your life, though you will meet many people of my age and older who confuse the two. Life is difficult, and complicated, and beyond anyone’s total control, and the humility to know that will enable you to survive its vicissitudes.
Now you might think that I chose my second theme, the importance of imagination, because of the part it played in rebuilding my life, but that is not wholly so. Though I personally will defend the value of bedtime stories to my last gasp, I have learned to value imagination in a much broader sense. Imagination is not only the uniquely human capacity to envision that which is not, and therefore the fount of all invention and innovation. In its arguably most transformative and revelatory capacity, it is the power that enables us to empathise with humans whose experiences we have never shared.
One of the greatest formative experiences of my life preceded Harry Potter, though it informed much of what I subsequently wrote in those books. This revelation came in the form of one of my earliest day jobs. Though I was sloping off to write stories during my lunch hours, I paid the rent in my early 20s by working at the African research department at Amnesty International’s headquarters in London.
There in my little office I read hastily scribbled letters smuggled out of totalitarian regimes by men and women who were risking imprisonment to inform the outside world of what was happening to them. I saw photographs of those who had disappeared without trace, sent to Amnesty by their desperate families and friends. I read the testimony of torture victims and saw pictures of their injuries. I opened handwritten, eye-witness accounts of summary trials and executions, of kidnappings and rapes.
Many of my co-workers were ex-political prisoners, people who had been displaced from their homes, or fled into exile, because they had the temerity to speak against their governments. Visitors to our offices included those who had come to give information, or to try and find out what had happened to those they had left behind.
I shall never forget the African torture victim, a young man no older than I was at the time, who had become mentally ill after all he had endured in his homeland. He trembled uncontrollably as he spoke into a video camera about the brutality inflicted upon him. He was a foot taller than I was, and seemed as fragile as a child.
優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿3
先生們女士們，大家下午好！我非常榮幸站在這里為你們帶來(lái)一段小小的演講，我今天所要講的主題是“生命”，我希望你們喜歡。
人們的生活正在逐步的改善著。實(shí)際上，我站在這里就正在成長(zhǎng)。如果一個(gè)人的生命必須面對(duì)許多各種各樣的選擇，那么，我會(huì)一邊選擇，一邊成長(zhǎng)。曾經(jīng)我希望我能在將來(lái)在大學(xué)里學(xué)習(xí)，不管怎么樣，我考過(guò)了，如你所見(jiàn)到的，我現(xiàn)在正站在這夢(mèng)寐以求的大學(xué)里，可是現(xiàn)在，我更渴望知道我的未來(lái)會(huì)有什么等著我。
當(dāng)我來(lái)到這所學(xué)校的時(shí)候，我告訴我自己。我的將來(lái)就從這里開(kāi)始，接下來(lái)，我要學(xué)著去成為一個(gè)男人，一個(gè)真正的男人，并有一個(gè)健康的身體。能夠勝任重任，能有獨(dú)到的見(jiàn)解，能見(jiàn)識(shí)廣泛，能思想深邃，能判斷出對(duì)的和錯(cuò)的，能工作的非常出色。
我的老師曾經(jīng)說(shuō)過(guò)：“你不是普通的，你是獨(dú)一無(wú)二的。永遠(yuǎn)不要忘記你所能展示給人們是你的思想，不是你的技術(shù)�！蔽覍盐业腵人格和我的興趣以及我的能力帶到我的學(xué)習(xí)中去，在這個(gè)過(guò)程中，我將注重實(shí)踐和理論的結(jié)合。如果我能實(shí)現(xiàn)我的這個(gè)夢(mèng)想，我想，我那時(shí)就真正的長(zhǎng)大了，那時(shí)我相信我的親情，友情，愛(ài)情將會(huì)變的十分完美，十分幸福。
你對(duì)你的將來(lái)怎么看呢？可能那會(huì)是一個(gè)很美好的愿望。讓我們堅(jiān)定我們的目標(biāo)，為之努力，并真正的享受我們的生命.
優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿4
Now, I am not going to stand here and tell you that failure is fun. That period of my life was a dark one, and I had no idea that there was going to be what the press has since represented as a kind of fairy tale resolution. I had no idea then how far the tunnel extended, and for a long time, any light at the end of it was a hope rather than a reality.
So why do I talk about the benefits of failure? Simply because failure meant a stripping away of the inessential. I stopped pretending to myself that I was anything other than what I was, and began to direct all my energy into finishing the only work that mattered to me. Had I really succeeded at anything else, I might never have found the determination to succeed in the one arena I believed I truly belonged. I was set free, because my greatest fear had been realised, and I was still alive, and I still had a daughter whom I adored, and I had an old typewriter and a big idea. And so rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life.
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I was given the job of escorting him back to the Underground Station afterwards, and this man whose life had been shattered by cruelty took my hand with exquisite courtesy, and wished me future happiness.
And as long as I live I shall remember walking along an empty corridor and suddenly hearing, from behind a closed door, a scream of pain and horror such as I have never heard since. The door opened, and the researcher poked out her head and told me to run and make a hot drink for the young man sitting with her. She had just had to give him the news that in retaliation for his own outspokenness against his country’s regime, his mother had been seized and executed.
Every day of my working week in my early 20s I was reminded how incredibly fortunate I was, to live in a country with a democratically elected government, where legal representation and a public trial were the rights of everyone.
Every day, I saw more evidence about the evils humankind will inflict on their fellow humans, to gain or maintain power. I began to have nightmares, literal nightmares, about some of the things I saw, heard, and read.
And yet I also learned more about human goodness at Amnesty International than I had ever known before.
優(yōu)秀英語(yǔ)演講稿6
You might never fail on the scale I did, but some failure in life is inevitable. It is impossible to live without failing at something, unless you live so cautiously that you might as well not have lived at all – in which case, you fail by default.
Failure gave me an inner security that I had never attained by passing examinations. Failure taught me things about myself that I could have learned no other way. I discovered that I had a strong will, and more discipline than I had suspected; I also found out that I had friends whose value was truly above the price of rubies.
The knowledge that you have emerged wiser and stronger from setbacks means that you are, ever after, secure in your ability to survive. You will never truly know yourself, or the strength of your relationships, until both have been tested by adversity. Such knowledge is a true gift, for all that it is painfully won, and it has been worth more than any qualification I ever earned.
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