英语演讲（精编5篇）

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英语演讲稿1

A man who lived in a block of apartments thought it was raining and put his head out the window to he did so a glass eye fell into his hand.

He looked up to see where it camefromin time to see a young woman looking down.

"Is this yours?" he asked.

She said, "Yes, could you bring it up?" and the man agreed.

On arrival she was profuse in her thanks and offered the man a she was very attractive he afterwards she said, "I'm about to have 's you like to join me?"

He readily accepted her offer and both enjoyed a lovely the evening was drawing to a close the lady said, "I've had a marvelous you like to stay the night?"

The man hesitated then said, "Do you act like this with every man you meet?"

"No," she replied, "Only those who catch my eye."

People, also have a Thanksgiving heart, grateful.

With a grateful heart, just like in the journey of life lit a a grateful heart, as to master the key to the life palace doors; With a grateful heart, like the ocean of life have a strong ship; With a grateful heart, like the birds have to adjust balance tail.。.

Meng jiao wrote in "the wanderer" : the loving mother hand line, wandering onto thick seam, meaning fear of delay, who made the heart-inch grass, at a three word words reveal the mother-child affectionate and pour out the charm of a mother's are bathed in a mother's love made sunshine sucking the QiongJiangYuLou full of motherly maternal love, the father loves the versa, parents give us is of the selfless love of others.

Looking at parents that covered the years forehead, looking at thatendured the backs of the rain, looking at thatendure the hardship strands of white just the parents of grace!

人，亦有感恩之心，感激之情。

怀抱一颗感恩的心，犹如在生命的旅途中点燃了一盏明灯；怀抱一颗感恩的心，犹如掌握了人生宫殿一门门的钥匙；怀抱一颗感恩的心，犹如在人生的海洋中拥有了一艘坚固的船；怀抱一颗感恩的心，犹如鸟儿拥有了调节平衡的尾巴……

孟郊在《游子吟》中写道：慈母手中线，游子身上衣，临行密密缝，意恐迟迟归，谁言寸草心，报得三春晖。字里行间流露着母子深情，字字句句倾诉母爱之魅力。我们如今正沐浴着母爱织成的阳光吮吸着充满母爱的琼浆玉露。母爱伟大，父爱亦然，父母给予我们的是他人所不能及的无私的爱。

看着父母那爬满岁月的额头，看着那饱尝雨露风霜的脊背，看着那饱经艰难困苦的丝丝白发。生儿才之父母恩啊！

英语演讲稿2

ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon!

i’m very glad to stand here and give you a short speech. today my topic is “youth”。 i hope you will like it, and found our young people’s advantages.

people are always taking about the problem of youth. if there is one —which i take leave doubt —then it is older people who create it, not the young themselves. there is only one difference between an old man and a young one: the young man has a glorious future before him and the old one has a splendid future behind him.

about two years ago, i was graduated in nanjing university and came into company and then i was assigned the department of ， and became an assistant of technical. i felt that i was just young and uncertain—that i was a new person in a huge factory. i felt that people use the curiosity eyes looking at me, and gave me a message that: i have a lot of problems. maybe some of them assumed that i was look like a child and too young to take this work. they often said：“you have not been born when i was join work!”others maybe assumed i was a “bookworm” and lacked practice. also the sense of responsibility maybe is another problem. i would have been very pleased to be regarded as something so interesting as a problem. for one thing, being a problem gives you a certain identity, and that is one of the things the young are busily engaged in seeking.

actually，you find young people eciting. they have an air of freedom, and they have not a dreary commitment to mean ambitions or love of comfort. they are not anious social climbers, and they have no devotion to material things. they accept new things and knowledge very quickly, and give people the impression of sunny.

sometimes, we may be conceited, ill-mannered，fatuous or lazy. well, i acknowledge all of the young people are interesting in entertainment. they maybe dancing or singing very later in the night, and the net day they were very listless in the work. please do not turn for protection to dreary clinch about respect for elders—as if mere age were a reason for respect. we are equals, and you will argue with us, as an equal, if you thick we are wrong. if we do a mistake during the work, please think back recall when you are a fresh man in the factory. so please don not anger and give more patience guide to us just like your master worker guided you.

as the master of a company in the future, our young people must be going on learning in practice, enhance our specialized knowledge and the sense of responsibility. treasures the time and work hard, let the short youth be more meaningful!

thank you very much!

女士们，先生们，下午好！

我很高兴能站在这里给你一个简短的演讲。今天我的主题是“青春”。我希望你会喜欢它，找到我们年轻人的优点。

人们总是在谈论青年问题。如果有一个让我留下怀疑的话，那就是创造它的老年人，而不是年轻人自己。老人和年轻人之间只有一个区别：年轻人有辉煌的未来，老年人灿烂的未来却已在他身后。

大约两年前，我在南京某大学本科毕业，后来到某某某公司，然后我被分配到某某某部门，成为一名技术助理。我觉得我只是一个年轻的和不确定的，我是一个新的人在一个巨大的工厂。我觉得人们用好奇的眼神看着我，并给我一个信息：我有很多问题。也许他们中的一些人认为我看起来像一个孩子，太年轻，采取这项工作。他们常说：“你还没有出生时我就加入工作！“有些人也许认为我是一个“书虫”，缺乏实践。责任感也许是另一个问题。我会很高兴地被认为是一个问题，有趣的问题。一方面，是一个问题，你的身份，这是年轻人所热衷追求。

其实，你觉得年轻人兴奋。他们有一种自由的空气，他们没有一个沉闷的承诺，意味着野心或舒适的爱。他们不是焦虑的社会登山者，他们没有对物质的东西投入。他们很快接受新事物和知识，给人以阳光的印象。

有时候，我们会自负，粗鲁，愚昧或懒惰。嗯，我承认所有的年轻人都很有意思。他们也许跳舞或唱歌很晚的晚上，第二天他们很倦怠在工作。请不要将保护，以沉闷的尊重，对长者的尊重，如果仅仅是年龄的原因，尊重。我们是平等的，你会与我们争论，作为一个平等的，如果你厚我们是错误的。如果我们在工作中犯了错误，请在工厂里的一个新的男人时，请把你的回忆回想起。所以请不要愤怒，给我们更多的耐心引导我们就像你的主工作者引导你。

作为公司未来的主人，我们的年轻人必须在实践中学习，增强我们的专业知识和责任感。珍惜时间和努力，让青春更加有意义！

非常感谢你！

英语演讲稿3

The European’s style. of play is like a Waltz, the Brazilian like a Samba, and the passionate Argentineans play as if they are doing a Tango. Football is so unpredictable, so unbelievable. You will never know who will win until the last minute. Especially when suddenly there is a goal, the fans who have been sitting on the edge of their seats, will be wild with joy and excitement; and the losers with disappointed hearts will despair over their teams.

The other is of course the super stars. Each one has his own personality, just like my idol Ronaldo. When he smiles, we all smile with him. Who can forget that buck-toothed smile, or that unique hairstyle. during the 20xx World Cup. Ronaldo was born to a poor family. He has set an example to children who can’t afford a pair of shoes, but have talent and a passion for football. He gives them confidence and hope of a better future.

Football is the game that wins everyone’s heart and the best game ever invented.

英语演讲稿4

it would be fatal for the nation to overlook the urgency of the moment. 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. and those who hope that the negro needed to blow off steam and will now be content will have a rude awakening if the nation returns to busineas usual. and there will be neither rest nor tranquility in america until the negro is granted his citizenship rights. the whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake the foundations of our nation until the bright day of justice emerges.

but there is something that i must say to my people, who stand on the warm threshold which leads into the palace of justice: in the proceof gaining our rightful place, we must not be guilty of wrongful deeds. let us not seek to satisfy our thirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterneand hatred. we must forever conduct our struggle on the high plane of dignity and discipline. we must not allow our creative protest to degenerate into physical violence. again and again, we must rise to the majestic heights of meeting physical force with soul force.

the marvelous new militancy which has engulfed the negro community must not lead us to a distrust of all white people, for many of our white brothers, as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny. and they have come to realize that their freedom is inextricably bound to our freedom.

we cannot walk alone.

and as we walk, we must make the pledge that we shall always march ahead.

we cannot turn back.

there are those who are asking the devotees of civil rights, "when will you be satisfied?" we can never be satisfied as long as the negro is the victim of the unspeakable horrors of police brutality. we can never be satisfied as long as our bodies, heavy with the fatigue of travel, cannot gain lodging in the motels of the highways and the hotels of the cities. we cannot be satisfied as long as a negro in mississippi cannot vote and a negro in new york believes he has nothing for which to vote. no, no, we are not satisfied, and we will not be satisfied until "justice rolls down like waters, and righteousnelike a mighty stream.

经典英语演讲稿5

When I was about three or four years old, I remember my mum reading a story to me and my two big brothers, and I remember putting up my hands to feel the page of the book, to feel the picture they were discussing.

And my mum said, "Darling, remember that you can't see and you can't feel the picture and you can't feel the print on the page."

And I thought to myself, "But that's what I want to do. I love stories. I want to read." Little did I know that I would be part of a technological revolution that would make that dream come true.

I was born premature by about 10 weeks, which resulted in my blindness, some 64 years ago. The condition is known as retrolental fibroplasia, and it's now very rare in the developed world. Little did I know, lying curled up in my prim baby humidicrib in 1948 that I'd been born at the right place and the right time, that I was in a country where I could participate in the technological revolution.

There are 37 million totally blind people on our planet, but those of us who've shared in the technological changes mainly come from North America, Europe, Japan and other developed parts of the world. Computers have changed the lives of us all in this room and around the world, but I think they've changed the lives of we blind people more than any other group. And so I want to tell you about the interaction between computer-based adaptive technology and the many volunteers who helped me over the years to become the person I am today. It's an interaction between volunteers, passionate inventors and technology, and it's a story that many other blind people could tell. But let me tell you a bit about it today.

When I was five, I went to school and I learned braille. It's an ingenious system of six dots that are punched into paper, and I can feel them with my fingers. In fact, I think they're putting up my grade six report. I don't know where Julian Morrow got that from. (Laughter) I was pretty good in reading, but religion and musical appreciation needed more work. (Laughter)

When you leave the opera house, you'll find there's braille signage in the lifts. Look for it. Have you noticed it? I do. I look for it all the time.

(Laughter)

When I was at school, the books were transcribed by transcribers, voluntary people who punched one dot at a time so I'd have volumes to read, and that had been going on, mainly by women, since the late 19th century in this country, but it was the only way I could read. When I was in high school, I got my first Philips reel-to-reel tape recorder, and tape recorders became my sort of pre-computer medium of learning. I could have family and friends read me material, and I could then read it back as many times as I needed. And it brought me into contact with volunteers and helpers. For example, when I studied at graduate school at Queen's University in Canada, the prisoners at the Collins Bay jail agreed to help me. I gave them a tape recorder, and they read into it. As one of them said to me, "Ron, we ain't going anywhere at the moment."

(Laughter)

But think of it. These men, who hadn't had the educational opportunities I'd had, helped me gain post-graduate qualifications in law by their dedicated help.

Well, I went back and became an academic at Melbourne's Monash University, and for those 25 years, tape recorders were everything to me. In fact, in my office in 1990, I had 18 miles of tape. Students, family and friends all read me material. Mrs. Lois Doery, whom I later came to call my surrogate mum, read me many thousands of hours onto tape. One of the reasons I agreed to give this talk today was that I was hoping that Lois would be here so I could introduce you to her and publicly thank her. But sadly, her health hasn't permitted her to come today. But I thank you here, Lois, from this platform.

(Applause)

I saw my first Apple computer in 1984, and I thought to myself, "This thing's got a glass screen, not much use to me." How very wrong I was. In 1987, in the month our eldest son Gerard was born, I got my first blind computer, and it's actually here. See it up there? And you see it has no, what do you call it, no screen. (Laughter) It's a blind computer. (Laughter) It's a Keynote Gold 84k, and the 84k stands for it had 84 kilobytes of memory. (Laughter) Don't laugh, it cost me 4,000 dollars at the time. (Laughter) I think there's more memory in my watch.

It was invented by Russell Smith, a passionate inventor in New Zealand who was trying to help blind people. Sadly, he died in a light plane crash in 20xx, but his memory lives on in my heart. It meant, for the first time, I could read back what I had typed into it. It had a speech synthesizer. I'd written my first coauthored labor law book on a typewriter in 1979 purely from memory. This now allowed me to read back what I'd written and to enter the computer world, even with its 84k of memory.

In 1974, the great Ray Kurzweil, the American inventor, worked on building a machine that would scan books and read them out in synthetic speech. Optical character recognition units then only operated usually on one font, but by using charge-coupled device flatbed scanners and speech synthesizers, he developed a machine that could read any font. And his machine, which was as big as a washing machine, was launched on the 13th of January, 1976. I saw my first commercially available Kurzweil in March 19xx, and it blew me away, and in September 19xx, the month that my associate professorship at Monash University was announced, the law school got one, and I could use it. For the first time, I could read what I wanted to read by putting a book on the scanner. I didn't have to be nice to people!

(Laughter)

I no longer would be censored. For example, I was too shy then, and I'm actually too shy now, to ask anybody to read me out loud sexually explicit material. (Laughter) But, you know, I could pop a book on in the middle of the night, and -- (Laughter) (Applause)

Now, the Kurzweil reader is simply a program on my laptop. That's what it's shrunk to. And now I can scan the latest novel and not wait to get it into talking book libraries. I can keep up with my friends.

There are many people who have helped me in my life, and many that I haven't met. One is another American inventor Ted Henter. Ted was a motorcycle racer, but in 1978 he had a car accident and lost his sight, which is devastating if you're trying to ride motorbikes. He then turned to being a waterskier and was a champion disabled waterskier. But in 19xx, he teamed up with Bill Joyce to develop a program that would read out what was on the computer screen from the Net or from what was on the computer. It's called JAWS, Job Access With Speech, and it sounds like this.

(JAWS speaking)

Ron McCallum: Isn't that slow?

(Laughter) You see, if I read like that, I'd fall asleep. I slowed it down for you. I'm going to ask that we play it at the speed I read it. Can we play that one?

(JAWS speaking)

(Laughter)

RM: You know, when you're marking student essays, you want to get through them fairly quickly.

(Laughter) (Applause)

This technology that fascinated me in 1987 is now on my iPhone and on yours as well. But, you know, I find reading with machines a very lonely process. I grew up with family, friends, reading to me, and I loved the warmth and the breath and the closeness of people reading. Do you love being read to? And one of my most enduring memories is in 1999, Mary reading to me and the children down near Manly Beach "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone." Isn't that a great book? I still love being close to someone reading to me. But I wouldn't give up the technology, because it's allowed me to lead a great life.

Of course, talking books for the blind predated all this technology. After all, the long-[]playing record was developed in the early 1930s, and now we put talking books on CDs using the digital access system known as DAISY. But when I'm reading with synthetic voices, I love to come home and read a racy novel with a real voice.

Now there are still barriers in front of we people with disabilities. Many websites we can't read using JAWS and the other technologies. Websites are often very visual, and there are all these sorts of graphs that aren't labeled and buttons that aren't labeled, and that's why the World Wide Web Consortium 3, known as W3C, has developed worldwide standards for the Internet. And we want all Internet users or Internet site owners to make their sites compatible so that we persons without vision can have a level playing field. There are other barriers brought about by our laws. For example, Australia, like about one third of the world's countries, has copyright exceptions which allow books to be brailled or read for we blind persons. But those books can't travel across borders. For example, in Spain, there are a 100,000 accessible books in Spanish. In Argentina, there are 50,000. In no other Latin American country are there more than a couple of thousand. But it's not legal to transport the books from Spain to Latin America. There are hundreds of thousands of accessible books in the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia, etc., but they can't be transported to the 60 countries in our world where English is the first and the second language. And remember I was telling you about Harry Potter. Well, because we can't transport books across borders, there had to be separate versions read in all the different English-speaking countries: Britain, United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand all had to have separate readings of Harry Potter.

And that's why, next month in Morocco, a meeting is taking place between all the countries. It's something that a group of countries and the World Blind Union are advocating, a cross-border treaty so that if books are available under a copyright exception and the other country has a copyright exception, we can transport those books across borders and give life to people, particularly in developing countries, blind people who don't have the books to read. I want that to happen.

(Applause)

My life has been extraordinarily blessed with marriage and children and certainly interesting work to do, whether it be at the University of Sydney Law School, where I served a term as dean, or now as I sit on the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, in Geneva. I've indeed been a very fortunate human being.

I wonder what the future will hold. The technology will advance even further, but I can still remember my mum saying, 60 years ago, "Remember, darling, you'll never be able to read the print with your fingers." I'm so glad that the interaction between braille transcribers, volunteer readers and passionate inventors, has allowed this dream of reading to come true for me and for blind people throughout the world.

I'd like to thank my researcher Hannah Martin, who is my slide clicker, who clicks the slides, and my wife, Professor Mary Crock, who's the light of my life, is coming on to collect me. I want to thank her too.

I think I have to say goodbye now. Bless you. Thank you very much.

(Applause) Yay! (Applause) Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. (Applause)