第一篇：米歇尔在成都7中演讲稿(英文版)
米歇尔在成都7中演讲稿（整理）
No,7 school！!
Today, I had the pleasure of visiting the No.7 School here in Chengdu, an extraordinary high school that uses the power of technology to bring educational opportunities to students across southwest China.More than 5,000 high school students attend the No.7 School in person each day – and 42,000 more high school students from 182 schools in smaller cities and rural areas attend remotely.Classrooms here in Chengdu are equipped with large screens – and students from across the region can beam in and take part in the same lessons(and they even get assigned the same homework too).Many of the students who attend classes remotely are from disadvantaged backgrounds, and the education they get at the No.7 school gives them a better chance of possibly being accepted into college.The average day here at the No.7 School starts at 7:30am and goes until 5:00pm(and that includes classes and extracurricular activities like sports and music).Much of the students’ time in class is spent preparing for an exam called the GaoKao that they take during their last year of high school.Unlike in the U.S., where students get accepted to college based on various factors like grades, SAT/ACT scores, extracurricular activities, essays and recommendations, in China, the only thing colleges really look at is a student’s score on the GaoKao.Chinese families and students tend to place a very high value on education.Many parents in China make great sacrifices to give their children the best education possible, and many students study long hours to get a good score on the GaoKao.I started my visit at the No.7 School by speaking with about 600 students in their school auditorium – and about 12,000 of the remote students participated by video.I talked with the students about how, when we live so far from each other, it’s easy for us to develop all kinds of misconceptions about each other – but it often turns out that we have so much in common.I cited my own experience growing up in America as an example and pointed out that many parts of my story – my humble background, the closeness of my family, my parents’ determination to see my brother and I get a good education – are similar to their life stories.I also spoke with the students about our values as Americans, particularly our passionate belief in what we call “the American Dream” – the idea that it shouldn’t matter where you live, or how much money your parents have, or what race or religion or ethnicity you are.Instead, if you work hard and believe in yourself, then you should have a chance to succeed.Now of course, living up to these ideals isn’t always easy, and there have been times in our history when we have fallen short.As you know, many decades ago, there were actually laws that allowed discimination against African American people like me.But over time, ordinary citizens decided that those laws were unfair, and they led the civil rights movement to change them.Slowly but surely, they succeeded--and today, just 50 years later, my husband and I are President and First Lady of the United States.Finally, I spoke about the basic rights our Constitution grants to all our people, such as the right to speak freely and worship as you choose.Like many other countries in the world, however, China restricts the free exercise of speech and religion in various ways.And as I said in an earlier blog post, while every country will ultimately make its own decisions about these issues, in America, we view these rights as universal human rights that belong to all people in all countries.And my husband and I often speak about these values when we travel, because we believe that's the best way to foster a dialogue with other countries through which we can learn about their beliefs and share our own.That's how we build the bonds of understanding that will be so vital for addressing our shared challenges in the years ahead.After my speech, I had the pleasure of participating in an English class with about 40 students here in Chengdu and over 18,000 students from 160 schools watching
remotely.We had a lively discussion on topics including the following: how schools can encourage creativity in students;how students can deal with competition and failure;the value of studying aboad;the importance of challenging yourself and pushing yourself outside your comfort zone;and my impressions of China and Chinese culture.I then had a chance to observe, and then participate in, a Tai Chi class.Tai Chi is a Chinese martial art that is centuries old.It involves slow, flowing movements and a focus on your breathing.It is a truly beautiful form of physical activity, and I loved giving it a try.I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to the No.7 School, and I learned a great deal from the terrific students there
第二篇：复兴中演讲稿
复兴中华，从我做起
安宁区兰飞小学五年级二班
周子清
“制出将来之少年中国者，则中国少年之责任也。使举国之少年而果为少年也，则吾中国为未来之国，其进步为可量也。少年智则国智，少年富则国富，少年强则国强，少年独立则国独立……。”
“……靖康耻，犹未雪。臣子恨，何时灭？架长车，踏破贺兰山缺。壮志饥餐胡虏肉，笑谈渴饮匈奴血。待从头，收拾旧河山，朝天阙！”
一段吹响了激励一代又一代中国少年复兴中华的号角，一段谱写了金戈铁马、保家卫国的壮丽诗篇；一段是满腔热血的梁启超的《少年中国说》，一段是精忠报国的岳飞的《满江红》……。读完这两部诗篇，你一定被作者壮烈豪迈的气势感动了吧！是啊，我们应该骄傲和自豪——为我们是炎黄子孙！我们能有什么理由不骄傲呢？我们的祖国地大物博，九百六十万平方公里的土地美丽富饶；我们的祖国文化灿烂，四大发明促进了人类社会的进步，诗词文赋，璀璨夺目；我们的祖国风光无限，世界屋脊青藏高原湛蓝圣洁，九寨沟的山水如梦如画。国家危难之时，炎黄子孙抛头颅洒热血在所不惜；国家和平之期，中华儿女奋发图强建设家园无怨无悔！这里的人民吃苦耐劳，这里的民族热情好客，这里的孩童勤学好问……。我们怎能不骄傲，我们怎能不自豪！
众所皆知，在古代，我国的冶炼、纺织、天文、农业、建筑等科
学技术都走在世界的前列。悠久的历史，灿烂的文化，在这片古老的土地上，中华儿女为世界的发展史写下了浓重的一笔。而中国的近代史却是一部屈辱的，饱经风霜的历史，军阀混战，列强割据，倭寇入侵，血雨腥风，惨不忍睹。但中华儿女争取自由，不畏强暴，百折不挠，捍卫疆土，争取民族复兴的斗争从未停止过。经过艰苦卓绝的斗争，中国人终于迎来了民族的新生。从新中国创立之初，我国就迅速将科技向前推进，因为我们深深懂得，要想不被人欺，要想傲立于世界民族之林，就必须自己先强大起来。爷爷奶奶忘不了第一颗原子弹、氢弹爆炸成功的喜极而泣；爸爸妈妈忘不了女排五连冠的盛况，我们忘不了航天第一人的杨利伟叔叔，忘不了08奥运、2010世博会的成功举办，忘不了“神八”、“神九”的飞天英姿。这些突出的成就，是无数科学家和工人叔叔阿姨们艰辛的付出和努力的结果。邓稼先、钱学森，他们永远是我们学习的榜样！
我是一个“小历史迷”，每每读到上述这些历史，便心潮澎湃。“复兴中华，从我做起”，我们只是小学生，还不能为祖国的建设添砖加瓦，那我们究竟应该怎样做呢？ 前两天，妈妈给我看了一篇文章：《夏令营中的较量》，讲的是中日青少年的一次登山探险活动。登山之前，日本孩子准备充分，中国孩子缺少东西；登山途中，日本孩子埋头走路，中国孩子高谈阔论，日本孩子精力充沛，中国孩子叫苦不迭，总想休息，结果中国孩子大部分都落在后面，而日本孩子纷纷登上了顶峰，并且嘲笑中国小朋友：中日两国再战，你们中国还会输的！在场的日本家长也自豪地说：中国的下一代不是他们下一代的对
手！八年的抗战，我们胜得不易，而夏令营中的较量，我们依然输了！
“少年强则国强，少年独立则国独立。”从这个新闻故事里，亲爱的同学们，难道你们没有想到些什么吗？作为娇生惯养的一代，家长的溺爱包办造就了我们衣来伸手，饭来张口！长这么大，我们大多数可能从未自己洗过衣服，从未独立的决定自己的事情，更不要说探险锻炼。独立自主，勇敢坚强，日本孩子具有的精神，我们的确太少了。怕吃苦，怕受累，什么事都求助于爸爸妈妈！自理能力太差！长此以往，我们怎能不输给日本人、美国人呢！
“复兴中华，从我做起”，国之兴亡，匹夫有责。少年要有担负起富民强国的责任和理想。周总理在学生时代就曾说：“为中华之掘起而读书。”周总理人生的信念像一座坚定不移的灯塔，指引着我们努力的方向。从我做起，我认为我们不但要从小学好科学知识，用知识武装自己的大脑，更重要的是学会自立自强，多动手，多思考。学会节俭，关爱父母，学会感恩。加强锻炼，强健体魄。不要只做只会学习，没有动手能力，没有独立生活能力的温室的花草！从我做起，从点滴小事做起，良好的学习习惯，良好的生活习惯，想雏鹰一样磨练自己的翅膀。“不积硅步，无以至千里，不积小流，无以成江河”。只有这样，复兴中华才不会成为空谈。只有这样，爸爸妈妈眼中永远长不大的我们才会成为一只翱翔的雄鹰，展翅高飞。
“制出将来之少年中国者，则中国少年之责任也。使举国之少年而果为少年也，则吾中国为未来之国，其进步为可量也。少年智则国智，少年富则国富，少年强则国强，少年独立则国独立……。”“复
兴中华，从我做起”，从现在做起！
第三篇：41中演讲稿
不忘初心，用爱守护一方净土
弹指一挥间，岁月就在绘声绘色的歌声中，在上课下课的铃声中跑过，还记得我一脸稚气的走进41中校园，看着那些历经沧桑的老教师仍孜孜不倦地奋战在教育第一战线，看着他们青丝变白发仍两袖清风。此刻，我深刻的理解捧着一颗心来不带半棵草去，春蚕到死，蜡炬成灰的真正内涵。是的，我拥有这个世界上最纯真最圣洁的职业——人民教师。然而在物欲横流的今天，却有一些教师经不住诱惑，违背了职业操守，违反了职业道德，做出一些让人们震惊的事情。这让我不禁思索，作为新时代的教师寄托是什么？精神支柱何在？作为一名人民教师，我们应该怎样践行三严三实的标准，做一名让人民满意的教师呢？
著名教育学家丰子恺先生曾经把圆满的人格比作一个鼎。真善美就是这鼎的三足。美是实肉、善是经脉、真是骨骼。这三者共同构筑成一个大写的人。对于教师而言，科学求真，人文从善，艺术为美，正是教育的最高境界、在教书育人的道路上，只要我们用爱去点亮心灯不断追求，就一定能够照亮通往真善美的前方。
因为心中有爱，所以我们勇于求真，爱是一种责任，真就是真理真诚，实事求是。陶行知老先生有一句名言：千教万教，教人求真，千学万学，学做真人。在教学过程中，我会认真备好每一次课，每一份教案。我也允许我的学生随时和我交流讨论不同的观点和看法。因为我爱我的学生们。我不愿意他们那刚刚产生的宝贵的求知欲和创造性被慢慢的磨灭。我更愿意跟我的学生一起做真理的追求者而不是真理的代言人。
因为心中有爱，所以我们乐于求善。爱是一种情怀，善是善良善待。善待自己善待他人。善待社会善待自然。师爱就是要只讲付出不求回报，热爱而不溺爱，包容而不纵容。时至今日，我仍然能够清晰的记得，我的小学班主任将我冻僵的双手捂在她掌心时的那种温暖，而我也正努力尝试着，将这种善念传递给我可爱的学生们并一直传承下去。
因为心中有爱，所以我们善于求美。爱是一种艺术，美就是和谐、美好。是师生共有的一种巨大愉悦感和美的享受。不管课堂内外、都以微笑面对学生。因为我觉得微笑是具有力量的。有时候老师的一个不经意的眼神，一抹不经意的微笑，都会使学生寻找到人生的亮点。当我班上的一些性格内向的学生在我的微笑和鼓励中，完成他们人生第一次蜕变时，当我参加学校教学竞赛，学生偷偷塞给我“老师加油“的小纸条时，当我的学生和我分享他们在41中的点点滴滴时，我觉得这是多么的美好。
此刻我并不艳羡万贯钱财，因为我知道我拥有的远不止这些，虽然平凡，我们的脊梁却支撑着祖国的未来，虽然清贫，我们的双手却托举着明天的太阳，作为一名人民教师，我们应该以饱满的热情，积极的态度去学习去迎接挑战，更要加强职业道德素质，以身作则言传身教。只要我们不忘初心用爱去点亮心灯。用真诚去开启心灵，用善良去呵护纯真，用美好去孕育成长，陪伴一代又一代的学生走向真善美的殿堂。谢谢大家。
第四篇：米歇尔成都七中演讲稿
米歇尔在成都七中的演讲稿
Chengdu, China
10:50 A.M.CST
MRS.OBAMA:(Applause.)Nihao.It is truly a pleasure to be here at theNumber Seven School.Thank you so muchfor your warm welcome.Now, before I get started, on behalf ofmyselfand my husband, I want to say that our hearts go out to all those withlovedones on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.As I said this past weekend when Ispoke at Peking University, we arevery much keeping allof them in our thoughts and our prayers at thistremendously difficult time.So now, let me start by thankingyourPrincipal, Principal Liu, and your classmate, Ju Chao, for thatwonderfulintroduction.Your English, Ju Chao, isexcellent, and you shouldbe very proud.Thank you so much.(Applause.)And I want tothankall of the students here today, both those of you here in person and thoseofyou joining remotely from across the region.I’m thrilled to be visiting yourwonderful school.Now, in preparation for this visit, beforeIleft the U.S.I visited the Yu Ying School.It’s a public school near the White House in Washington, D.C., andallof the students at this school study Chinese.And I met with thesixth-grade class, kids who are 11 and 12 yearsold.They had recentlytaken a trip hereto China,and they were bursting with excitement.They were eager to tell me abouteverythingabout what they had seen.But they admitted that before their trip,theyhad all kinds of misconceptions about China.They thought theywould see palaces andtemples everywhere they went, but instead they found massivecities filled withskyscrapers.They weren’t sure thatthey’d like the food here inChina, but they actually loved it, and theylearned how to use chopsticks.And inthe end, one of the students told me –-and thisis his quote--he said,“Coming home was reallyexciting, but was at the same time sad.”
Now, meeting these students reminded methatwhen we live so far away from each other, it’s easy to develop all kindsof misconceptions and stereotypes.It’seasy to focus on our differences –-how we speak different languages and eatdifferent foods andobserve different traditions.But as I travel the world, and I meetyoungpeople from so many countries, I’m always struckby how much more we have incommon.And that’sbeen particularlytrue during my visit here in China.You see, the truth is that I grew up likemanyof you.My mom, my dad, my brotherand I, we lived in a tiny apartment in Chicago, which is one of the largestcities in America.My father worked atthe local water plant.And we didn’thave much money, but our little homewas bursting with love.Every evening, my family would laugh andsharestories over dinner.We’d playcard games and havefun for hours.Andon summer nights, I remember, when our apartment gottoo hot, we’d all sleepoutside on our back porch.Family meant everything to us, includingourextended family.My grandparentslived nearby, and my elderly great auntand uncle lived in the apartmentdownstairs from us.And when theirhealthstarted to decline my parents stepped in, helping my uncle shave anddress eachmorning, dashing downstairs in the middle of the night to check onmy aunt.So in my family, like in so many ofyourfamilies, we took care of each other.And while we certainly weren’t rich, my parents had big dreams formeand my brother.They had only a highschool education themselves, butthey were determined to send us both touniversities.So they poured all of their love and alloftheir hope into us, and they worked hard.They saved every penny.And Iknow that wasn’t easyfor them, especially for my father.You see, my father had a seriousillnesscalled multiple sclerosis.And as he gotsicker, it got harder forhim to walk, and it took him longer to get dressed inthe morning.But no matter how tired he felt, no matterhowmuch pain he was in, my father hardly ever missed a day of work, because hewasdetermined to give me and my brother a better life.And every day, likeso many of you, I felt theweight of my parents’ sacrifices on my shoulders.Every day, I wanted to make themproud.So while most American kids attendpublicschools near their homes, when it was time for me to attend high school,I tookan exam and got into a special public high school where I could get abetter education.But the school was very far from my home, soI had toget up early every morning and ride a bus for an hour, sometimes anhour and ahalf if the weather was bad.And every afternoon, I’d ride that same bus back home andthenimmediately start my homework, often studying late into the night--andsometimes I would wake up at 4:30 or 5:00 in the morning to study even more.And it wasn’t easy.But whenever I got tired or discouraged, Iwould justthink about how hard my parents were working for me.And I would remembersomething my motheralways told me –-she said: “A goodeducation is something that no one can take away from you.”
And when it was time for me to applytouniversity, I had many options, because in America, there are many kindsofuniversities.There are four-yearuniversities.There aretwo-yearcommunity colleges which are less expensive.There areuniversities where you take classes at night while workingduring the day.So you don’t have to beatop student to attend a university.And even if your parents don’t have much money or you live in a tinytown in a rural area, inAmerica, you can still attend university.And you can get scholarshipsand governmentloans to help pay your tuition.So I attended Princeton University formyundergraduate degree, and I went on to Harvard University for mygraduatedegree in law.And with those degrees Iwas able to become alawyer at a large law firm, and then I worked as anexecutive at a cityhospital, and then I was the director of an organizationthat helped disadvantagedyoung people.And my story isn’t unusual in America.Some of our most famousathletes, like LeBronJames, and artists, like the singer Janelle Monae, camefrom strugglingfamilies like mine, as do many business leaders--like HowardSchultz.He’s the head of a company calledStarbucks,which many of you may have heard of.When Mr.Schultz was a boyhis father lost his job, leaving their familydestitute.But Mr.Schultzworkedhard.He got a scholarship to auniversity, and eventually built thelargest coffeehouse company in the world.And then there’s this other guy I know whowas raised by a single mother whosometimes struggled to afford food for theirfamily.But like me, this guygotscholarships and loans to attend universities.He became a lawyer and aprofessor, and then he was a state senator andthen a national senator.And then, hebecame President of the United States.This guy I’m talking about is my husband, Barack Obama.(Applause.)
These stories are the stories of somanyAmericans, and of America itself.Because in America, we believe thatno matter where you live or how muchmoney your parents have, or what race orreligion or ethnicity you are, if youwork hard and believe in yourself, thenyou should have a chance tosucceed.We also believe that everyoneisequal, and that we all have the right to say what we think and worship aswechoose, even when others don’t like what we say or don’t always agreewith whatwe believe.Now of course, living up to these idealsisn’t always easy.And there havebeentimes in our history where we have fallen short.Many decades ago,there were actually laws inAmerica that allowed discrimination against blackpeople like me, who are aminority in the United States.But overtime,ordinary citizens decided that those laws were unfair.So they heldpeaceful protests andmarches.They called on governmentofficials tochange those laws, and they voted to elect new officials whoshared their views.And slowly but surely, Americachanged.We got rid of those unjustlaws.And today, just 50 years later, myhusbandand I are President and First Lady of the United States.And that isreally the story of America –-how over the course of our short history, through so many trialsand struggles,we have become more equal, more inclusive, and more free.And today in America, people of everyrace,religion and ethnicity live together and work together to build a betterlifefor their children and grandchildren.And in the end, that deepyearning to leave something better for thosewho come after us, that issomething we all truly share.In fact, there’s a Chinese saying that I lovethatsays, “To achieve true happiness, help the nextgeneration.”
And like so many of your parents, myparentssacrificed so much so that I could have opportunities they neverdreamedof.And today, as a mothermyself, I want even more opportunities for myown daughters.But of course, as I always tell my daughters,withopportunities come obligations.And that is true for all of you aswell.You all have the opportunity toreceive an education from this wonderful school,and you all have an obligationto take the fullest advantage of thisopportunity.And I know that’s exactly what you all aredoing.You’re winning prizes in math andscience.Here, you are stagingmusicalperformances around the world.You’revolunteeringin your communities.Andmany of you are working hard to get an educationyour parents never dreamed of.So you all have so much to offer –-andthat’s agood thing, because the world needs your talent.The world needs yourcreativity and energymore than ever before.Because we facebig challengesthat know no borders –-like improving the quality ofour airand water, ensuring that people have good jobs, stopping the spreadofdisease.And soon, it will all fall toall of you to come together withpeople on every continent and solve theseproblems together.Now, fortunately, here at thiswonderfulschool, you’realready well on your way.For more than a decade, you’ve been building special relationships with aAmerican school in--an American high school, and many of you will attenduniversities in America orfind other ways to reach out beyond your borders.So in the years ahead, much like you and Iaredoing here today, you will be creating bonds of friendship across the globethatwill last for decades to come.Andover the past week, as I have seen boththe ancient wonders and the modernachievements of your fascinating country, andas I’ve met withextraordinary youngpeople like all of you, I am more confident than ever beforein our sharedfuture.And I cannot wait to seeeverything that you willachieve here in China and around the world.Thank you again for hosting me and myfamily atthis extraordinary school, and I wish you all the best of luck inyour journeyahead.Xie-Xie.(Applause.)
第五篇：消防安全在心中演讲稿
消防安全在心中演讲稿1
尊敬的老师们、亲爱的少先队员们：
大家早上好！今天我国旗下讲话的主题是：《关注消防，平安你我》。
每逢进入冬季，天干物燥，很容易引发火灾。因此，为增加全民的消防安全意识，使“119”更加深入人心，公安部于1992年发起，将每年的11月9日定为全国的“消防宣传日”。而11月9日的月日数恰好与火警电话号码119相同，这既是对消防工作的警示，也是对火警电话的宣传。消防日一年只有一天，但消防的意识得贯穿在全年的每一天。
提到消防，同学们自然会想到令人毛骨悚然的“火灾”二字。火，带给我们光明，赋予我们温暖，但火灾也曾夺去了无数的生命，留下了累累伤痕。大火曾用血淋淋的数字和惨痛的代价，给我们敲响了安全防范的警钟，身处人员密集的.校园中的我们，应在脑海中长鸣“119”的警铃，提高防火的意识和技能。我们每个人都要努力学习消防知识，自觉遵守消防法规。在平时应当做到以下几点：
1、平时不要玩火，不在人口密集，和有油库、炸药、酒厂、化工厂附近燃放鞭炮和烟花。
2、使用电器要小心，使用日光灯、电热器时，要与可燃物保持一定的距离，不要用灯泡、电热器烤衣服、手巾等物。
3、使用液化石油燃气灶要注意安全，点火时，要先开气阀，再用电子点火。用完后，应先关电子开关再关气阀，同时特别要注意用液化气做饭、烧水时要专心看守，以防水把火浇灭。
4、不要私自在野外进行野炊、烧烤等活动，以防引发山火。
5、不要乱烧垃圾，同时不要把燃烧的煤渣放在垃圾堆里，这样容易燃烧引起火灾。
6、家中发生大火应就立即就地取材，用湿毛巾盖住火焰，并迅速切断火源。
7、如果油锅着火，千万不要用水去灭火，更不要直接用手端锅，以免汤伤，应立即将锅盖盖上，或用沙土、棉被湮灭。
8、如果是电器着火，立即拉闸断电，用干的毛毯棉被捂盖，切记不要用水扑救，因为水是导电的。
9、发生火灾第一件事是拨打“119”讲清着火地点。积极参加突发事件紧急疏散演练，锻炼逃生技能。在日常生活中要注意爱护各种消防设施和器材
老师们同学们，防范胜于救灾，平时我们就要做好火灾的预防，多学有关消防安全的知识。“远离火灾，创造和谐社会”是我们共同的目标。而“平安校园”更是我们每个师生的责任。老师们、同学们，让我们携起手来，更加关爱生命，更加关注消防安全，为保护自己和他人的平安幸福而共同努力吧！
消防安全在心中演讲稿2
安全它绝不是一个口号，而在于行动，员工的生命安全与健康高于一切，这是我们安全生产的首要目标，实现这些，就要靠我们员工从小事做起，时刻把安全放在第一位。
哪一个人不愿笑语常开，那一个家庭不愿幸福美满，哪一个企业不愿兴旺发达，那一个国家不愿繁荣昌盛、安全就是编制这一美好愿望的七彩线、有了安全、我们才能实现人生的理想和价值、让我们的梦想飞的更高更远、有了安全我们的企业才能红红火火的生产，安全就如一根长长的丝带，紧紧的联系着你我他的生命！
作为一名员工，我们对生命、安全有着更为广泛透彻的理解，每当我们在电视新闻或现实生活中看到血淋淋的伤亡事故现场，还有当事人痛苦的表情、当我清楚的看到人身上的衣服都烧没了，就剩一具干尸，爹娘妻儿哭天抹泪的场景真让人刻骨铭心。
记得在实习的时候一个老师傅给我讲过一个故事，一名职工上楼梯时没有扶扶手被领导考核了，这名职工跑到领导更前去求情说“我们挣钱实在不容易，就不用考核了吧！”这是这名领导转过头就对这名员工说了一句话，大家知道说了什么吗？他说“你都不要命了还要钱干嘛啊？”这句话说的太好了，到现在都深深的记在我的心里！现在的各种规章制度都是前人用鲜血和生命换来的经验和教训，正是因为规程、规定我们作业现场安全生产才有了保障！我们的生命才有了保障！然而、在作业现场，我们有些员工对待工作是“安全讲起来重要，干起来次要，忙起来呢就不要了”，当面讲起安全的重要性，干起活来怎么方便怎么来，根本就没有安全这回事了！
只有牢固树立“安全第一，预防为主”的思想，正如人们常说的.一句话“态度决定一切”，这句话引申到安全工作中，对待安全的态度也决定了安全的一切后果，只要你把安全放在心中，安全才会对你负责，安全工作就像一个圆，没有起点和重点，是永无间隙，永无止境的工作，我们要从小事做起，纠正不良操作行为，养成良好的操作习惯。思想上重视安全不违章作业，在工作中一定要作业标准化，在工作中应做到专一、细心、虚心、谨慎！不冒险蛮干，有责任心，立足岗位，爱岗敬业，坚决杜绝三违，就像人们常说的“我要安全”到“我要安全的而根本转变”才能见微知著，防微杜渐，只有这样才能够杜绝一切安全事故的发生。
亲爱的朋友，当你合家欢乐之时，当你漫步在林荫小道时，或在街头闹事看人间繁华时，你是否想到，这一切都是安全给你的幸福和快乐，只有深刻认识到安全的重要性，时刻规范自己的安全行为，安全在心中，幸福和美满才能伴你左右，我不希望我们今天的事故成为明天后人学习的故事！
最后祝愿各位领导：工作顺利、各位同事健康快乐！
谢谢大家！我的演讲到此结束！
消防安全在心中演讲稿3
尊敬的老师、亲爱的同学们：
大家好!我是10.3班的杨芯宇，今天我国旗下演讲的主题是《消防安全在心中》。
同学们，再过几天就是11月9日，全国的消防安全日。今天我要给大家介绍一群人：他们召之即来、来之能战、战之能胜，他们的`身影总会第一时间出现在火灾现场。当大地沉睡的时候，他们却要提高警惕，枕戈待旦，闻警而动;当千家万户端起美酒开怀畅饮的时候，他们却要舍弃小家的团圆和温馨，坚守在消防安全的最前沿;当人们点燃爆竹欢度新年时，他们却只能以战车为友，与星星相伴。他们是谁?对，他们就是值得尊敬的消防队员。是他们，扑灭了每年难以计数的火灾;是他们，挽回了巨大的经济损失;更是他们，以无私奉献、不怕牺牲的大爱挽救了一个又一个生命。既然谈到了消防队员，就不能不提消防安全。同学们，你们是否掌握了以下几项最其本的消防安全常识?比如，爱护消防器材，掌握常用的消防器材的使用方法;不玩火，不玩电器设备;生活用火特别小心，火源附近不放置可燃、易燃物品;家用电器或线路着火时，先切断电源，再用干粉或气体灭火器灭火，不直接泼水灭火;穿过浓烟逃生时，尽量使身体贴近地面，并用湿毛巾捂住口鼻……… 大家可别小瞧这一个个安全自护小常识，它们看似简单，却能为我们的生命安全保驾护航。除此之外，我们还要注意一些预防火灾发生的生活小细节，比如，随手关闭电源，踩灭地上的烟头，出门前检查煤气设备，等等。同学们，在全国消防宣传日11月9日到来之际，让我们一起分享消防经验，共同珍视美丽生命!
消防安全在心中演讲稿4
今天我演讲的题目是：消防安全铭记在心。
“贼偷一半，火烧全光”这句话使我想到了火灾给人类的生命和财产造成的严重伤害。
我们人类自从在山洞里学会用火以来，穴居的原始人就靠用篝火照明、弄熟食物等，使我们人类优秀于其他动物，成为万物之灵。火在人类的进化过程中有着不可磨灭的贡献。我们的生活离不开火，但是，如果使用不好或者管理不当，就会发生火灾，严重威胁人们的生活，给人们的生命财产和国家的.建设造成巨大损失。具了解，20xx年1至6月份，全国共接报火灾20.1万起，死亡1109人，伤599人，已核直接财产损失22.2亿元。
这些触目惊心的数字，给我们敲响了警钟，我们必须增强安全意识、消防观念和自防自救的能力，好好珍爱自己的生命。那么，我们首先要学会如何预防火灾的发生，其次则是在火灾发生时，懂得如何自救，使自己迅速脱离事故现场。
遇到火灾时，我们首先要及时报警(火警电话119)，并且应该大声呼救，及时切断电源，关闭燃气设备;其次我们应冷静地确定自己所处位置，选择好逃跑方向与办法。在无路逃生的情况下，应积极寻找容易被人看到的地方避难，保护自己，择机逃生或等待消防人员的施救。
为了共同的一片蓝天，为了我们的明天更加美好，我们时刻铭记消防安全重于泰山。此外，我们还要大力宣传消防安全意识，提高自我保护能力，让火魔不再肆虐、横行。为了美好的明天，让我们共同努力吧!
我的演讲完毕，谢谢大家!
XX小学：杨XX
消防安全在心中演讲稿5
各位领导、老师、同学们：
大家好！
今年安全教育月宣传活动的主题是“强化安全认识，提升安全素养”。消防安全的认识应该贯穿在全年的每一天。时下，正值风大降水少的春季，在这样的季节里，如果防范不当就容易发生火灾事故。为了全校师生的安全，进一步增强对灾害风险的防范认识，提高师生面对紧急事件的'处理能力，保障广大师生的生命安全，确保灾难来临时把损失降到最低限度，托溪中心小学进行消防安全疏散演练活动。
在今天的演练活动中，全校老师组织到位，保障有力；全体同学主动配合，服从命令，在极短的时间内，师生全部按照预定的疏散路线，紧急而有序地从教室撤离到操场中央空旷地带，没有发生任何互相推挤或重大事故，整个演练过程井然有序，通过演练落实了学校应对突发事件的防范措施，提高了学校实际应对突发和处置突发事件的能力，增强了师生的防火认识，真正掌握在危险中迅速逃生，提高了广大师生在火灾中的逃生自救、互救能力和抵御、应对紧急突发事件的能力，达到了预期的目的，取得了圆满的成功。
同学们，你们都是父母、长辈的至爱，每个同学都是祖国的未来，因此我们学习、生活的校园理应成为安全的港湾。我们应当在脑海中长期鸣响“119”的警钟，提高防火的认识和技能。为了家庭的幸福，校园的安全和社会的和谐，通过今天的演练，希望同学们能做到“三懂”、“三会”。
三懂：
1、懂得火灾的危险性，增强消防认识。
2、懂得火灾形成的原理，不玩火。
3、懂得火灾预防，主动开展消防宣传。
三会：
1、学会火灾报警方法。
2、学会使用灭火设备扑救小火。
3、学会火灾自护自救的方法。
同学们，灾难无情，生命无价。做为未成年人，我们更要提高安全防范认识，平时要加强学习安全知识，提高自救自护能力，掌握在危急情况下机智逃生的本领，并主动向父母、朋友和邻居宣传，让更多的人关注安全，珍爱生命。同时，希望全体师生能以这次安全疏散演练为契机，进一步把学校的安全工作做好做实，把各种安全隐患消灭在萌芽状态，为继续创建“平安校园”、“和谐校园”而不懈努力！
消防安全在心中演讲稿6
尊敬的老师、亲爱的同学们：大家好！
今天，我们国旗下讲话的主题是“消防安全，人人有责”。其实大多数人都没有亲身经历过火灾，也没有人愿意经历这种事情。
过几天就是11月9日也是“世界消防日”了，11月9日的所组成的数字恰好与火警电话号码119相同，而这个季节，正值风干物燥，火灾多发的季节，为了增强我们的消防安全意识，我国将每年的11月9日定为全国的“消防宣传日”。
我们小学生由于好奇心重、活泼好动，做事不分轻重，极易忽视身边安全问题发生意外。
消防最关键的是早期的“防”，遇到火灾后首先考虑是“逃”，我们小学生要确保自己安全的情况下第一时间报火警119，让消防员来“降妖除魔”。
一、首先我们看看家里有哪些危险的物品呢？
家中一些易燃易爆物品如：煤气、油漆、香水、摩丝、消毒酒精等，还有大功率电器如空调、冰箱、电风扇等，小功率电器手机、充电宝、电吹风等，这些物品引起火灾的新闻很多，我们一定要注意安全使用好！
1、大人不在家里时，同学们在家不玩火柴、打火机等引火物。
2、出行往返坚决不带易燃、易爆等危险品。
二、发生火灾怎么逃才是正确姿势呢？
1、火灾已经发生了要快逃，怎么快呢，书包没拿就要逃！
2、逃生的时候怎么跑，要用你100米冲刺的速度跑！跑离了火灾现场马上想办法联系家人。
3、火灾现场被烧死的少，被呛死的'多，可以用湿毛巾捂口鼻匍匐前进，但你不能太死板，别人都跑步就你匍匐，被踩死的可能性更大。
4、丝袜非常可怕，被烧了会和表皮紧紧粘连，只能把皮肉全部割了扔掉，火灾时女生记得第一时间脱丝袜；如果衣服着火，应赶紧脱掉衣服或就地打滚，压灭火苗。这招就是江湖传闻的“驴打滚”。
5、公交车上有救生锤，用它敲玻璃可以逃生，你得先敲玻璃的四个边角。
6、楼梯里起火叫烟囱效应，人是不可能从起火的楼梯里活着逃出来的，圣诞老人除外哦。
7、楼梯起火了，电梯不能坐。那受困的人从楼上怎么下来？用消防水带，那东西很结实，把我们一个班的同学挂上去都没问题。但如果它被锋利的东西割过那就悲催了。所以消防设施我们要保护好！
祝大家一生平安！谢谢大家！
消防安全在心中演讲稿7
尊敬的老师、亲爱的同学们：
大家上午好！
大家都知道我国的火警电话是多少吧，下面我给大家讲讲“119”的来历。
世界各国的火警号码都不一样，但每个国家都选取了人们最容易记住的数字来组成火警号码。在我国，“119”谐音“要要救”，寓意是拨打119寻求紧急时刻的帮助。11月9日这天被定为我国的“消防日”，因为在这一天正值风干物燥火灾多发之际，因此同学们一定要记住这个日子更要记住火警号码。
提到消防，大家自然会想到令人毛骨悚然的“火灾”二字。一把火可以使人们辛勤创造的物质财富顷刻间化为灰烬；一把火可以吞噬掉整个村落、街区、工厂和学校；一把火可能毁掉我们美丽的家园，使无数生灵遭受灭顶之灾。消防安全知识的匮乏、消防安全意识的淡薄总会让我们看到一幕幕血淋淋的画面。火灾给这个美丽的世界带来了太多的不和谐，上演了太多不该上演的悲剧。
那么，我们思考一下，发生那么多火灾的罪魁祸首是谁呢？归根结底还是我们人类本身。原因一是思想麻痹；原因二是疏忽大意；原因三是无知或浅见。
同学们，我们是祖国的未来，我们学习和生活的校园也应该是安全的港湾。我们应当在脑海中长期鸣响“119”的警钟，提高防火的意识和技能。
因此，希望大家能做到“一懂”“三会”。即懂得火灾预防，积极开展消防宣传。三会：会火灾报警方法、会使用灭火器扑救小火、会火灾自护自救的方法。
怎样预防火灾的发生呢？提醒大家注意这样几点：
1.点燃的蜡烛、蚊香应放在专用的'架台上不能靠近窗帘、蚊帐等可燃物品。
2.不能乱拉电线，随意拆卸电器，用完电器要及时拔掉插销。
3.发现燃气泄漏时要关紧阀门，打开门窗，不可触动电器开关和使用明火。
4.阳台上、楼道内不能烧纸片燃放烟花爆竹。
5.使用电灯时灯泡不要接触或靠近可燃物。
如果在我们身边发生了小的火情，我们可以使用灭火器来扑救。使用时先拔掉保险销，有的是拉起拉环，再按下压，把干粉喷出。灭火时要接近火焰喷射干粉，喷射前要选择好喷射目标，由于干粉容易飘散不宜逆风喷射。
万一发生大的火灾，最好的方式就是拨打火警电话119。拨打电话时一定要沉着冷静，把情况用简练的语言表达清楚。电话接通以后要准确报出失火的地址、什么东西着火、火势大小、有没有人被困、有没有发生爆炸等。在说不清楚具体地址时要说出地理位置、周围明显建筑物或道路标志。还要将自己的姓名、电话或手机号码告诉对方以便联系。打完电话后立即派人到交叉路口等候消防车引导消防车迅速赶到火灾现场。如果火情发生了新的变化，要立即告知消防队以便他们及时调整力量部署。
如果学校教室、实验室、饭店和家庭着火时可采用以下方法逃生。
1. 毛巾、手帕捂鼻护嘴法。
2.浸湿的棉大衣、棉被等遮盖护身法。
3.卫生间封隔避难法。
同学们，再远大的理想，再光明的前程都需要我们的生命安全作保证。“远离火灾，创造和谐社会”是我们共同的目标。让我们牢记：“隐患险于明火，防范胜于救灾”，让我们共同携手，更加珍爱生命。
另外，本周四，也就是11月8日，中国共产党第十八次全国代表大会将在北京召开。作为一名学生，我们要用实际行动努力学习，喜迎十八大，向十八大献礼！
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