经典毕业演讲

第一篇：经典毕业演讲

世界十大最著名毕业典礼上的演讲

David Foster Wallace, Kenyon, 2005

Words of Wisdom:

”‘Learning how to think’ really means learning how to exercise some control over how and what you think.It means being conscious and aware enough to choose what you pay attention to and to choose how you construct meaning from experience.Because if you cannot exercise this kind of choice in adult life, you will be totally hosed.”

This address at Kenyon was vintage Wallace: a smart, occasionally meandering discussion of the issues that consumed him, from the banality of life to the meaning of consciousness.“I know that this stuff probably doesn’t sound fun and breezy and grandly inspirational,” he concluded.“What it is, so far as I can see, is the truth „ The capital-T Truth is about life before death.It is about making it to 30, or maybe 50, without wanting to shoot yourself in the head.” All the reasons Wallace didn’t make it to 50 are apparent here;in hindsight, the speech reads like the first draft of a suicide note for an author who took his own life last year at age 46.While it’s a macabre read, there’s tons that’s worthwhile here: the speech crackles with wit and intelligence — and offers tricks for escaping the depression to which Wallace ultimately succumbed。

David Foster Wallace，美国著名小说作家、评论家、幽默作家，代表作《无尽的玩笑》，入选《时代周刊》“百部最佳英文小说”。David Foster Wallace2008年9月13日患抑郁症自杀家中，享年46岁。

Steve Jobs, Stanford, 2005

Words of Wisdom:

”No one wants to die.Even people who want to go to Heaven don’t want to die to get there.And yet death is the destination we all share.No one has ever escaped it.And that is as it should be, because death is very likely the single best invention of life.It is life’s change agent.It clears out the old to make way for the new.Right now the new is you, but someday not too long from now, you will gradually become the old and be cleared away.Sorry to be so dramatic, but it is quite true。

”Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life.Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking.Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice.And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition „ Stay hungry, Stay foolish.”

”Sometimes life hits you in the head with a brick,” said Jobs.“Don’t lose faith.” Despite his prickly reputation, this heartfelt commencement address is about as good as the genre gets: short, smart, poignant and uplifting.Discussing life, love and loss, the Apple co-founder hit all the right notes。

Steve Jobs，苹果电脑创始人，声名显赫的“计算机狂人”。

Conan O’Brien, Harvard(Class Day), 2000

Words of Wisdom:

”I’ve dwelled on my failures today because, as graduates of Harvard, your biggest liability is your need to succeed.Your need to always find yourself on the sweet side of the bell curve.Because success is a lot like a bright, white tuxedo.You feel terrific when you get it, but then you’re desperately afraid of getting it dirty, of spoiling it in any way。

”I left the cocoon of Harvard, I left the cocoon of Saturday Night Live, I left the cocoon of The Simpsons.And each time it was bruising and tumultuous.And yet, every failure was freeing, and today I’m as nostalgic for the bad as I am for the good。

”So, that’s what I wish for all of you: the bad as well as the good.Fall down, make a mess, break something occasionally.And remember that the story is never over.”

When Conan O’Brien spoke at Harvard University’s 2000 Class Day, he had a lot of things to say — many of them about Harvard.O’Brien graduated from the prestigious university in 1985, and he took at few shots at his alma mater’s expense.“The last time I was invited to Harvard it cost me $110,000,” he said, “so you’ll forgive me if I’m a bit suspicious.”

O’Brien also spoke about the difficulties of trying to make it in comedy — first as a writer for Saturday Night Live, then for The Simpsons, and then finally as a late-night talk-show host — and all of the setbacks and failures he endured along the way.He discussed his bombed television pilot, embarrassingly bad reviews and what it was like to be 28 and unemployed in New York City, proving that no one, not even the man who would one day take over the Tonight Show, escapes disappointment and self-doubt.But despite his stumbles, O’Brien kept going.And he told Harvard’s class of 2000 that they should too。

Conan O’Brien，美国著名脱口秀主持人。

Russell Baker, Connecticut College, 1995

Words of Wisdom:

”Listen once in a while.It’s amazing what you can hear.On a hot summer day in the country you can hear the corn growing, the crack of a tin roof buckling under the power of the sun.In a real old-fashioned parlor silence so deep you can hear the dust settling on the velveteen settee, you might hear the footsteps of something sinister gaining on you, or a heart-stoppingly beautiful phrase from Mozart you haven’t heard since childhood, or the voice of somebody — now gone — whom you loved.Or sometime when you’re talking up a storm so brilliant, so charming that you can hardly believe how wonderful you are, pause just a moment and listen to yourself.It’s good for the soul to hear yourself as others hear you, and next time maybe, just maybe, you will not talk so much, so loudly, so brilliantly, so charmingly, so utterly shamelessly foolishly。

Baker, a Pulitzer Prize–winning author and columnist, knows how to reach college kids.He’s funny and engaging(“The best advice I can give anybody about going out into the world is this: Don’t do it”)without being cynical, and lands enough light jabs to remind his audience that his advice — from “get married” to “sleep in the nude” — is worth heeding。

Russell Baker，《纽约时报》专栏作家，1982年普利策奖获得者。成名作为个人自传《成长》。

Winston Churchill, Harrow School, 1941

Words of Wisdom:

”Never give in.Never give in.Never, never, never, never — in nothing, great or small, large or petty — never give in, except to convictions of honor and good sense.”

No leader in history, perhaps, matched Churchill’s capacity for blurring the lines between speech and battle cry.This is one of his best.It’s an urban legend that the “Never give in” exhortation comprised the totality of his address;Churchill went on for several more paragraphs.But there’s no question that this, far and away, was what Harrow’s students remembered。

Winston Churchill，英国前首相。

George Marshall, Harvard, 1947

Words of Wisdom:

”It is logical that the United States should do whatever it is able to do to assist in the return of normal economic health in the world, without which there can be no political stability and no assured peace.Our policy is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, desperation and chaos.Its purpose should be the revival of a working economy in the world so as to permit the emergence of political and social conditions in which free institutions can exist.”

Marshall’s address at Harvard was pretty dry stuff, but give the guy a break.Instead of following the conventional blueprint for a commencement speech — a poignant metaphor here, some poetic turns of phrase there, wrapped up in a neat life lesson — Marshall did nothing less than outline the plan to rebuild postwar Europe and curb the spread of communism that would eventually bear his name.Since this speech was step one toward saving a continent, Marshall gets a pass for failing to meet today’s quota for snappy one-liners。

George Marshall，1880-1959，美国将军、政治家，出任国务卿期间，推出欧洲复兴计划。

John F.Kennedy, American University, 1963

Words of Wisdom:

”Let us examine our attitude toward peace itself.Too many of us think it is impossible.Too many think it unreal.But that is a dangerous, defeatist belief.It leads to the conclusion that war is inevitable, that mankind is doomed, that we are gripped by forces we cannot control。

”We need not accept that view.Our problems are man-made — therefore, they can be solved by man.And man can be as big as he wants.No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings.Man’s reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable — and we believe they can do it again.”

Consider the last time you witnessed an exchange about the thorny issues on today’s agenda — pork-barrel spending, say, or instituting universal health care.Chances are the discussion was conducted in weary, whispered tones.Pragmatism is in, and talk of grand solutions is the kiss of death for many a politician.Reading J.F.K.’s 1963 address to American University graduates on the need for world peace is a reminder of how much our political discourse has changed — and, in many ways, diminished.Say this for the President: he made no small plans。

John F.Kennedy，美国前总统。

Bradley Whitford, Wisconsin, 2006

Words of Wisdom:

”Take action.Every story you’ve ever connected with, every leader you’ve ever admired, every puny little thing that you’ve ever accomplished is the result of taking action.You have a choice.You can either be a passive victim of circumstance or you can be the active hero of your own life.Action is the antidote to apathy and cynicism and despair.You will inevitably make mistakes.Learn what you can and move on.At the end of your days, you will be judged by your gallop, not by your stumble.”

As an actor, Whitford’s most famous character was The West Wing’s Josh Lyman, a pragmatic political wonk with a drive to win and no compunction about kneecapping his foes.So it’s a little strange to read Whitford’s earnest advice for overcoming adversity.But there’s no denying that his address makes a heartfelt, inspiring read。

Bradley Whitford，美国著名电影演员。

Barbara Kingsolver, Duke, 2008

Words of Wisdom:

”If somebody says ‘Your money or your life,’ you could say, ‘Life.’ And mean it.You’ll see things collapse in your time, the big houses, the empires of glass.The new green things that sprout up through the wreck — those will be yours。

”The arc of history is longer than human vision.It bends.We abolished slavery, we granted universal suffrage.We have done hard things before.And every time it took a terrible fight between people who could not imagine changing the rules, and those who said, ‘We already did.We have made the world new.’ The hardest part will be to convince yourself of the possibilities, and hang on.”

At Duke in 2008, Kingsolver, the author of a dozen books(including The Poisonwood Bible)，didn’t shy away from weighty matters.Without being preachy, she enumerated the perils of climate change, of the all-consuming need to accumulate wealth and of, in this age of digital connectedness, our increasing isolation from one another.But this beautifully written speech ends on a hopeful note.“The ridiculously earnest are known to travel in groups,” she said.“And they are known to change the world.”

Barbara Kingsolver，美国作家。

Stephen Colbert, Knox College, 2006

Words of Wisdom:

”I have two last pieces of advice.First, being pre-approved for a credit card does not mean you have to apply for it.And lastly, the best career advice I can give you is to get your own TV show.It pays well, the hours are good, and you are famous.And eventually some very nice people will give you a doctorate in fine arts for doing jack squat.”

Did Knox College invite as its 2006 commencement speaker Stephen Colbert the comedian or Stephen Colbert the invented TV personality? When the political satirist and host of Comedy Central’s The Colbert Report took the podium in Galesburg, Ill., no one knew which version of Colbert they would get — not even the man himself.“I’m not sure which one of us you invited to speak here today,” he said.“I’m just going to talk and I’m going to let you figure it out.”

Colbert rambled about everything from overdue library books to the Dred Scott case, but ended with one piece of earnest advice.“Cynicism is a self-imposed blindness, a rejection of the world because we are afraid it will hurt us or be disappointed in us,” he told the class of 2006.“Cynics always say no „ for as long as you have the strength to, say yes.”

Stephen Colbert，美国喜剧演员、电视主持人，主持节目“The Colbert Report”，擅长政治幽默。

第二篇：毕业演讲

尊敬的领导、老师、亲爱的同学们：

大家好！我是生物工程系的教师姚恩青，非常荣幸能够作为教师代表，参加学院09界毕业典礼。首先我代表学院全体教师向圆满完成学业的同学们表示热烈的祝贺！对同学们即将走向新的人生里程致以衷心的祝愿！

三年来，在学院这片沃土上，同学们勤奋学习、积极进取，掌握了扎实的专业知识与技能；练就了健康的体魄，成熟的思维；也见证了学院跨越式的发展历程，你们青春靓丽的身影是学院最美的风景。此时此刻，面对即将远行的你们，所有老师的心情都是复杂的，三年的师生情谊，一朝离别在即，不禁有些伤感，但是，我们更感到无比的欣慰和自豪，因为你们即将带着梦想去搏击更广阔的天空，去开拓更绚烂的人生！

同学们，毕业不是结束，而是一个新征程的开始。在你们打点好的行囊里，请别忘了带上全体老师对你们的殷切期望：

期望同学们志存高远，继续保持求知的欲望，永不放弃对理想的追寻。到了现实社会里，你们往往会发现所用非所学，因此求知的欲望也许会渐渐冷淡，理想的烛光会慢慢熄灭。但是我想说放弃了对知识的渴求，停止了追寻理想的步履，我们的生活就会枯寂，我们的精神就会贫乏。三年学到的知识能否经得起社会实践的检验？在社会的熔炉中能否进一步开拓进取，升华人生？都取决于同学们自我完善的能力，坚守理想的信心。

期望同学们拥有阳光的思想，睿智的思维，纯净的心灵。一个人要获得成功，除了具备能力和才气，还必须具备高尚的人格，健康的心态。投入社会，你们可能会时常面对种种选择和诱惑，比如金钱与利益，道德与法律，正义与良知，不管面对何种选择，希望你们慎思明辩，心怀坦荡，不贪慕虚荣，不诱于私利，取舍有度，处事有方，坚守自己做人的原则和本色，不盲从，不苟同，时刻以清醒的头脑、正确的思想，理性的选择，坦荡的举止，指引自己正确的人生航向。

期望同学们具有强烈的责任感，敢于担当。学生的生活是一种享有特殊优待的生活，即便幼稚一些、吵闹一些，社会都能包容你们。一旦走出校门你们就必须撑起肩膀来挑起自己对社会的责任，对事业的责任，对家庭的责任。惟有承担起自己的责任，才能真正实现人生的价值。当责任和义务摆在面前时，期望你们能够挺起胸膛、不推托、不搪塞，敢于担当。

同学们，“江平视野阔,风正好扬帆”，当你们背负行囊即将走向漫漫征途时，当美丽的校园在你们眼中渐成远去的风景时，希望你们记得常回来看看，看看母校的变化，听听老师的唠叨，谈谈自己的感受。你们的老师将一直守望在这里，祝福着你们生活幸福，事业有成，期待着你们佳音回报！捷报频传！

谢谢大家！

第三篇：毕业演讲经典

我们都是**人

亲爱的同学们：

上午好！

今天，是你们人生中最值得纪念的一天，因为，此时此刻，大家即将带着自信、和着梦想、揣着技能走出**校园，踏上职业征程；今天，也是陪伴你们三年师长们幸福的一天，因为，此时此刻，他们正分享着你们学业有成的丰硕果实；今天，更是我作为院长自豪的一天，因为，此时此刻，我就要把“**人”的名片——由我亲笔签名的毕业证书颁发给你们。

在这隆重、庄严的时刻，在这幸福、开心的日子，同学们的心情是不是和你们的师长们一样复杂？是不是也像孔夫子那样感叹“逝者如斯夫”——时间过的太快了？是不是也在追忆三年大学生活的一千多个日子——时间都去哪儿了？

是在修能路上聊天，还是在小树林里晨读？是在T-garden品咖啡，还是在北校门外嚼馅饼？是在烈日下站军姿，还是在运动场打篮球？是在课堂上记笔记，还是在实训室练技能？是在社区里志愿服务，还是在车间里顶岗实习？

三年里，你们将最美的生命时光留驻在**校园，你们将“**人”的身份印记在**的历史长卷中。三年里，你们用行动诠释着“**人”，用青春书写着“**人”。

“**人”是谁？“**人”就是你我他。是那个在实习岗位上大显身手的男生，是那个在彝族山寨小学义务支教的女生；是那个挑战自我成功创业的他，是那个富有爱心乐于助人的她；是那些弘扬正能量的传播者，是那些托举中国梦的践行者。“**人”在青岛的大街小巷志愿服务，“**人”在全国的各行各业干事创业，“**人”在海外的很多地方工作和生活。

同学们，我们都是“**人”。

“**人”，是一种缘分，守望同一个约定，让梦想变得美妙。

“**人”，是一段记忆，打造同一份感动，让生命变得丰满。

“**人”，是一份温暖，融化同一个世界，让心灵变得纯净。

“**人”的特质与内涵，就是由无数个像你们这样的毕业生所定义的。社会通过你们认识了**、认可了**、认同了**。是无数个在社会上建功立业的你们，丰富了“**人”的内涵。

如果你们是英雄，**就是英雄的故乡。

如果你们是英才，**就是英才的摇篮。

同学们，你们正处在“不是自己变慢了，而是世界变得太快了”的时代。这是一个“人人享有人生出彩的机会”的时代。我丝毫不怀疑你们的才华、聪慧与自信。但是，俗话说：“男怕选错行，女怕嫁错郎”，当热情遭遇寒流，当坦途转入低谷，当进退面临抉择，同学们，你们的青春该如何绽放？你们的梦想该如何实现？你们的人生该如何出彩？我想，那就是要时刻铭记着“卓越、唯是、协同、学习”的学院精神！

卓越是一种追求。小时候，当你梦想到夜空中摘星星的时候，那时，你就已经跨出了追求卓越的第一步。卓越是一种不断超越自我、自强不息、追求至善的精神。做的比别人优秀是一种卓越，超越过去的自我也是一种卓越。因为追求卓越，学院经过十多年的励精图治，成为全国高职院校的“国家队”；因为追求卓越，你们通过勤学苦修，走进大学学堂。我希望，你们走出大学校门后，在社会广阔的舞台上，依然秉持卓越的精神，做最好的工人，最好的工程师，最好的企业家，还有在家庭中做最好的爱人，最好的子女，最好的父母。总之，**人就是要做最好的自己！

同学们，追求卓越，就应该有人生梦想，就应该高标准、严要求。苏格拉底说：“世界上最快乐的事，莫过于为理想而奋斗”。同学们，只要你立志成为一个卓越的人，你就可以在追求卓越的路上，成为拥有无穷魅力的“都教授”，你就可以遇到生命中的“千颂伊”！

唯是是一种态度。唯是就是要尊重客观规律，唯是就是要解放思想、实事求是。秉持唯是就是不唯书、不唯上，弘扬唯是就是认真做事，踏实做人。哲学家康德说，“有两种东西，我对它们的思考越是深沉和持久，它们在我心灵中唤起的惊奇和敬畏就会日新月异，不断增长，这就是我头上的星空和心中的道德定律。”头上的星空是指宇宙普遍必然的规律，道德定律就是人类社会生活中的伦理法则。对于它们，我们需要始终保持敬畏之心。执着追求真理，勇敢捍卫真理，诚实守信，脚踏实地。这些就是唯是的精髓。

同学们，没有唯是的态度，就不能正确认识自身，就不能客观看待社会。眼高手低，目标即便是定的再高远，那也只是好高骛远；认知错误，即便是拥有一身本领，那也容易步入歧途。**人坚持创新，也遵循规律；**人坚持学习，更注重践行。坚持“学教做合一”，从实践中来，到实践中去，不跟风、不盲从。同学们，让我们做最靠谱的**人吧！

协同是一种品质。单丝不成线，独木不成林。每个人都生活在社会人群之中。**人不是孤独的个体而是聚合的团队，**人摈弃的是“一个人在战斗”，倡导的是“抱团发展”、凝心聚力。哲学家威廉•詹姆士曾经说过：“如果你能够使别人乐意和你合作，不论做任何事情，你都可以无往不胜。”协同是一种能力，更是一种品质。科学家曾在风洞实验中发现，成群的大雁以V字形飞行，比一只单独飞行的大雁能多飞12%的距离。我们与他人有着千丝万缕的联系，我们在给他人帮助的时候，他人也将自己的正能量传递给了我们。

同学们，“和”是中国传统文化的核心理念，人际关系讲“以和为贵”，家庭关系讲“家和万事兴”。和而不同，并不是忽略个性，而是求同存异。和谐能够产生生产力，就像有首歌所唱的那样，“同舟共济海让路，号子一喊浪靠边”，**人该怎么做？我想，你懂得！

学习是一种生活。打今天儿起，你们走向社会后，大家将不再被称之为学生，但这并不意味着就可以不用再学习。“学如逆水行舟，不进则退。”就在我们两眼“一睁一闭”的时候，世界并没有停息它的脚步，你的微信朋友圈里还在不停地刷屏，一不小心，你就成了时代的落伍者。解决的办法是什么呢？那就是学习、学习、再学习，活到老，学到老。其实，读书是学习，培训是学习，实践是学习，旅游是学习，健身是学习，上网也是学习，只要你赋予了学习的意义，学习就在你的身边，正如总书记所说的那样，要“把学习作为一种追求、一种爱好、一种健康的生活方式”。

同学们，古人有诗曰：“腹有诗书气自华”。清代名臣曾国藩也曾在家书中写道：“人之气质，由于天生，本难改变，惟读书则可改变气质。”所以，读书、学习不仅可以增长才干，还可以“美容”，秀外慧中，内外兼修。我希望你们都能够给母校这样的底气，让她可以骄傲地说，我有最美“**人”！

亲爱的同学们，在这离别之际，我把老子的“千里之行，始于足下”这句话送给你们。我希望，每一位**人有自己追求的事业，职业的精神，美满的家庭；我希望，每一位**人都多才多艺，热爱生活，不仅有技术，懂礼仪，会摄影，不仅喜爱读书，酷爱音乐，还会料理家务、能做出几种可口像样的饭菜；我希望，每一位**人都勤勉、可爱、友善；我希望，每一位**人都成功、快乐、幸福！

亲爱的同学们，从今天起，对于你们，**有了另一种称呼，叫作母校；对于**，你们也有了另一种称呼，叫作校友。今天，学院在南门出入处已经郑重地刻上了属于你们的数字“2014 2923”,你们将成为镌刻在学院历史上永恒的记忆和永远的骄傲！

亲爱的同学们，qtc是我们共同的微家园，想念的时候“摇一摇”，来或不来，她都在！“**人”是我们共同的二维码，需要的时候“扫一扫”，见或不见，爱都在！

亲爱的同学们，天高海阔，风正帆悬，你们即将乘上“**”之舟踏浪远航。我相信，作为“**人”的新生力量，你们定会在实现“中国梦”的道路上，用自己的热血和汗水演绎出美妙动听的青春之歌！

谢谢大家！

第四篇：毕业演讲

尊敬的各位领导、老师、同学们：

大家上午好！

很荣幸我能站在这里代表2012届毕业生向辛勤培育我们四年的浙江工商大学外国语学院表达最诚挚的谢意！

青春是人生最美好的时光，而在外院度过的这一段青春岁月无疑将成为我们人生中最为宝贵的记忆。光阴似箭，岁月如梭，红了樱桃，绿了芭蕉。青春行走在时间的河岸，渐行渐远。初夏已至，离别的脚步也快走到尽头。弹指一挥间，四年漫长而美好的大学生活犹如漏斗中的沙石已悄然流进昨日。此时站在漫漫求学道路终点站的我，心潮澎湃，思绪万千。昔日的点点滴滴，林林总总，跃然而起，历历在目。面对可爱的同学，面对美丽的校园，我心中虽有千言万语，却只字难出。曾经是多么的盼望着早些离开校园、离开宿舍、离开课堂、离开书本，踏入社会，把自己所学所闻点点滴滴地铸成梦想。但到了此时，才知道，自己对这片土地是多么的留念，多么的不舍，多么的眷恋啊。大学四年，我们学会了分析与思考，学会了合作与竞争，学会了继承与创新，也学会了如何不断超越和突破自己。如今我们就要毕业了，所有这些温暖的记忆都将铭刻在我们心灵的最深处，成为我们大家最最珍贵的记忆。

四年前，我们满怀梦想，背负期望，聚首在这里。四年后的今天，我们又将怀着留恋，奔赴各地开创属于自己崭新的明天。四年的时光，听起来似乎那么漫长，而当我们今天面对毕业典礼时，又觉得它是那么的短暂。回首往事，感慨万千。有人说，丰富多彩的大学校园是一个熔炉，燃烧出每个人与众不同的精彩人生。我们经历大一的纯真年代，走过大二的轻舞飞扬，告别大三的紧张与忙碌，来到今日大四的依依别离。大学四年，各学生组织里留下了我们忙碌的身影；大学四年，我们曾为考试、过级、考证紧张过、奋斗过、拼搏过；大学四年，我们在书本知识与实践中不断完善自我；大学四年，无论是学校的篮球场、图书馆，还是教室、宿舍、食堂都曾有过我们的欢笑与泪水；大学四年，我们见证了外国语学院的一步步成长。时间可以证明一切，时间可以改变一切，时间可以解释一切，时间也可以成就一切。四年来第一次走进校园的欣喜；第一次住进集体宿舍的无眠；第一次进入学生组织结识新朋友的开心；第一次在一天之中独立处理N个问题时那种紧张与解决问题后的兴奋；第一次，第一次，第一次„„四年中有

太多的第一次，每次都会发生什么、改变什么，每次都是很努力才会做到，每次过后都会兴奋很久。生活有时却总是如此反复，记忆也不会因为时间而消退，有些人、有些事，本以为过了就不会再想起，不会再在心灵上再次迭荡，但不知不觉间，很多事情已经在记忆中打上烙印，成为永恒，很多人也已经在心灵深处定格，任凭你怎么努力，总挥不去、抹不掉、忘不了„„这既漫长又短暂的大学时光已化做无形的胶片，将永远珍藏在你我的脑海中。

四年时间，不知不觉已到尽头，过了今天，我们的大学生活将划上一个圆满的句号，我们将告别朝夕相处的同学，告别循循善诱的老师，告别美丽如画的校园，踏上人生新的征程。但我们永远不会舍弃在外院学到的点点滴滴，永远不会忘了在迷茫彷徨时老师的悉心指点，永远不会忘了伤心难过时同学的真切问候。我们不会忘记商大，因为这里有我们最为灿烂的青春，更因为这段华美的青春乐章中融入了老师们无私的爱和同学们真挚的情。记忆中留下了太多的片段，有太多的不舍、太多的留恋。也许到现在我们每个人心中或多或少还有这样那样的茫然，但未来还有很长的路要走，我们永远没有一个平台可供停留，总是刚踏上一个台阶又有更高的台阶需要我们去挑战。

面对恩师，我想说：一日为师，终生不忘。正是老师们孜孜不倦的付出，才使我们有了长足的进步。老师们渊博的学识，带领我们走进神圣的知识殿堂；正直的品行，教会我们珍惜、真实、尊严和荣誉；博大的胸怀，给予我们最无私的关怀和奉献。老师们的一言一行都折射出了作为一名教师的高尚师德，一份对自己、对学生的责任与关爱，为“为人师表”做出了最好的诠释。面对同窗，我想说，一朝同窗，一世朋友。朋友温馨的笑容，班级温暖的气氛，让我们学会去爱，去坚持，去相信未来！

毕业，只是一个起点！现实社会要求我们要不断的向前，稍微停顿就会落后，所以，我们没有时间。我们所能做的就是带着美好的记忆迎接明天的太阳，相信自己，努力把握，永远追随太阳的脚步，让青春无悔。忆往昔峥嵘岁月，看今朝潮起潮落，望未来任重而道远。作为新时代的我们，面对未来，就应在失败时，能拼搏奋起，去谱写人生的辉煌；在成功时，亦能居安思危，不沉湎于一时的荣耀、鲜花和掌声，时时刻刻怀着一颗积极向上、努力进取的心，处变不惊、成败不渝，始终踏着自己坚实的步伐，从零开始，不断向前迈进，这样才能在这风起

云涌、变幻莫测的社会大潮中成为真正的弄潮儿！

毕业是一首久唱不衰的老歌，是散场后的余音绕耳，所有甜美或苦涩的故事，定格为热泪盈眶的欣悦，依然真诚直率的目光，依然奔流激荡的热血，正牵引着我们再次传唱，传唱那飘逝的日月春秋。“乘风破浪会有时，直挂云帆济沧海。” 让时间作证，承载着外国语学院领导们、老师们的殷切希望和深情嘱托，我们一定会做拥有智慧并富有激情的人，做胸怀大志并脚踏实地的人，做德才兼备并勇于创新的人，做富有重任并敢挑重担的人！同学们，临别之际，让我们立下誓言，今天我们以作为浙江工商大学外国语学院的学生为荣，明天，外国语学院将以我们为傲！在此，我们2008级外国语学院全体毕业生送上我们深深的祝福：祝外院的明天——欣欣向荣，蒸蒸日上！

第五篇：最佳毕业经典演讲

大最佳毕业典礼演讲

成就一场演讲的是什么？说服力。分析沟通技能公司 Quantified Impressions 的专家认为，这是与听众建立联 系的关键点——至少当听众是大学毕业生时是 这样的。这家公司选出了31场被媒体称为精彩难忘 的毕业嘉宾演讲，对照一般演讲和日常对话数 据库进行了评估。分析涵盖了80项不同的指标，结果发现，这31场演讲最普遍的共性就是说服 力指标或变量。根据这项分析评估，Quantified Impressions 评选出了十佳毕业典礼演讲。“这些演讲非常出色，演讲者从情感上说 服了听众，让他们真心被打动，”Quantified Impressions 的总裁诺阿•赞登说。分析显示，这些顶级的演讲人做了三件关 键的事情。与听众建立联系（“当时我就像你 们一样”）。提供真知灼见（“我们来谈谈，未 来生活将是什么样子？”）。使用包容性的词 汇：你们、我们、和、与。排在第一名的人不出意料是奥普拉•温弗 里。她五年前在斯坦福大学（Stanford）做的 那次演讲事实上超出了她上周对哈佛（Harvard）毕业生做的演讲。排名第三的演讲本周特别值得怀念：五十

What makes a great speech? Persuasion.This is what the experts at Quantified Impressions, a firm that analyzes

communications skills, report is most critical to connect with a crowd--when the crowd is college grads, at least.Examining 31 college commencement

speeches cited in the press as compelling and memorable, the firm evaluated these talks against a database of ordinary speeches and everyday conversation.The analysis included 80 different metrics.Persuasion turned out to be the metric, or variable, that the 31 speeches had most in common.And based on that, Quantified Impressions came up with a list of 10 best speeches.“These speeches are the best because the speakers emotionally persuade moved,” the says audience Noah to be

Zandan,

Quantified Impressions' president.Turns out, the best speakers persuade by doing three key things.They explain their relevance(“I was just like you”).They give insight(“Here's what life will be like”).And they use inclusive words:you, we, us, with, along.

10 大最佳毕业典礼演讲

年前的6月，正值冷战时期，古巴导弹危机（Cuban Missile Crisis）刚刚发生，约翰•F.• 肯尼迪提出的单边核克制震动了苏联人。具体名单如下： 1.奥普拉•温弗里——2008年, 斯坦福大 学 2.大卫•福斯特•华莱士——2005年, 肯尼 恩学院（Kenyon）3.约翰•F.•肯尼迪——1963年，美国大学（American University）4.玛雅•安吉罗——1977年，加利福尼亚大 学大学河滨分校（University of California, Riverside）5.温斯顿•丘吉尔——1941年, 哈罗公学（Harrow School）6.阿瑞安娜•赫芬顿——2013年，史密斯学 院（Smith）7.

奥普拉•温弗里——2013年，哈佛大学（Harvard）8.阿伦•索尔金——2012年，雪城大学（Syracuse）9.前雅虎（Yahoo）CEO 卡罗尔•巴茨 ——2012年，威斯康辛大学麦迪逊分校(University of Wisconsin2008, Stanford 2.David Foster Wallace1963, American University 4.Maya Angelou1941, Harrow School 6.Arianna Huffington2013, Harvard 8.Aaron Sorkin2012, University of Wisconsin2010, Princeton

10 大最佳毕业典礼演讲

斯——2010年，普林斯顿大学（Princeton）2005年在斯坦福大学做了那场著名演讲的 史蒂夫•乔布斯在 Quantified Impressions 的 排名中位列第几？答案是，第20名。

Where is Steve Jobs--his famous 2005 speech at Stanford--in the Quantified

Impressions rankings? No.20.