我要演讲一篇informative speech,在我的美国同学面前。
现在有2个题目（中国的酒文化以及迈克尔杰克逊）
大家好
今天我演讲的题目是：“开拓进取，再铸辉煌”。
如果说发展是一种挑战，那么它需要我们勇敢的面对，如果说发展是一种进取，那么它需要我们努力的开拓；如果说发展是一种硬道理，那么它需要我们毕生的拼搏
今后五年，是我市实现又好又快发展的五年，也是实现建设大临沂、新临沂大有作为的五年，我们既面临着良好的发展机遇，同时也面临着严峻的挑战，为此，我们有的人‘勤’字当头，唱一首《爱拼才会赢》；有的人‘奉献’开路，谱一曲《生命在于奉献》；有的人选择了潜心学习，加班加点，也有的人文武并举，张驰有道
古人说：“人无进取，不可立于世”，我们必须树立起远大的目标，宏扬开拓创新，奋勇争先的精神，才能开拓出崭新的工作局面。
文章标题：我为家乡添光彩演讲稿我为古丈增美丽我为_添光彩尊敬的各位领导、评委、同志们：大家好
我演讲的题目是《我为古丈增美丽，我为_添光彩》。
“蓝天是白云的家，森林是小鸟的家，小河是鱼儿的家，泥土是种子的家，美丽的_就是我的家。
”我一直生长在_古丈，从小就听先辈们说_的事，说_的山，说_的水，说_的人，那些美丽动人的故事，秀丽绝伦的山水，深深地吸引了我。
我爱上了这块土地，爱上了这里的一切，今天我想在这里高声表达我对家乡满心的爱。
我爱你——秀丽的_、美丽的古丈
爱您，因为您秀丽的山河赢得了普天下的赞美。
红石林的石头得到了上天的眷顾，赋予了它褐红的颜色和千姿百态的身姿，在不经意间成就了红石林的神奇，被
关于电影的影响，英语演讲稿，3分钟，谢谢
很抱歉我不知道答得对不对我写的是一篇和议论文差不多的演讲稿。
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你看一下，不行的话我再改。
In the last fifty years, film has become not only a serious art form but a field of study by itself. Continuous advancement in film technology and high level of conceptualization of the film take viewer to the world outside his day-to-day world providing entertainment, which has made cinema a popular medium of masses.I will approach the influence of films from 2 perspectives: its pros and its cons.Firstly, its pros.Though there is no data available on the systematic use of the documentary and the feature film in social education programmes in many countries, but experiences in Canada, USA, and USSR indicate that documentaries and films have contributed to bringing about a better social order and in building up a national community having common thinking about the nation. Also, many foreign films are being shown in theatres as well as on television. Many feel that these films pose a threat to our cultural identity but in reality, these films help people to know the culture, values, and people of the world. As a result, they are able to select their value system with more wisdom and maturity, because cultural openness also contributes to the development of mind.On top of that, many movies portray historical events. These movies are like history lessons to the audience since they show something we were not able to witness or take part in. Consider war movies such as The Tuskegee Airmen and Memphis Belle. Though not one hundred percent accurate, both depict actual events of historical wars. They are examples of how movies can teach the newer generations about what their distant relatives did for their country.Another type of informative movies describes the cultures and societies around the world. City of God is a prime example. These movies show the hardships that people in other countries face in their day-to-day lives. Again, these are just two simple examples of how movies can be learning tools for a mass audience. Of course, the opposite can and often does happen as well. I am referring to the so-called ‘informative’ movies that present skewed information. When people accept the presented information as absolute truth, they form baseless opinions.However, there are its negative influences as well.Many movies often incude scenes of violence and horror. Many a times, children viewing the movies will be negatively influenced by such scenes, instilling fear and horror in them at a young age, and this is highly unbeneficial to their future developments. Also, some may argue that there are movies catering to every age group, but looking in retrospect, little children may watch animated movies on their favorite superhero, which does supernatural things, or on some other character they admire, like Mickey Mouse, who does all sorts of things that are not possible in real life. These movies can lead children into thinking that they too can do all these things.People may argue that these children have a mind that makes them want to do crazy stuff, but there is another perfect example of films having a negative influence, are teenagers. If this age group watches movies about a certain topic, they are greatly influenced by it.Other young people may watch action movies, and the violence in these movies also has an effect on their minds. It makes them think more about violence and extremism, and may lead them into committing crimes and other acts that can hurt others. These young people may watch their favorite actors do other things that are disliked in society. Their favorite actors and characters may take drugs, like smoking cigarettes in their shows and movies, which negatively influences the young audience and they may begin smoking too, or they may think that it is “cool” or it will raise their social status.In summary, movies have the capacity to influence society, both locally and globally. Cinema has truly played a major role in changing our society. Patriotic movies make us remember to love our nation.Good comedic movies have treated many patients through laugh therapy. Adventure movies have given us a sense of adventure to explore new possibilities. But the society, its trends, and people’s reactions to those trends influence the movies. In each case, the influence can be positive or negative.
求一篇短小的英语演讲稿(2-3min)
China’s , the World’s China will soon surpass the U.S. in carbon emissions and fossil fuel consumption. Its immense population and rapidly growing ecomy make for an environmental timebomb. But a veteran China correspondent finds signs of a turnaroundAfter an initial rush of excitement over writing a piece about China for YES!, a slow creep of dread and unease replaced the thrill. With global oil prices spiking because of China's rapacious growth in oil consumption and the country poised to replace the United States in the dubious role of world leader in carbon dioxide emissions, could I honestly write an article portraying as positive what is happening with China and fossil fuels? My doubts were t erased, but amplified, after some initial phone calls to environmental leaders in China were with long pauses when I asked for suggestions on positive stories. But I was t deterred. I made a pact with myself—I would keep asking until I found sohing positive, and be honest about the complexities of China, while focusing on the light, not the dark.China is important to me. I take what is happening there to heart. In many ways it is my home, and I am protective of it. I have spent nearly half of my there, as a foreign correspondent and businessman from 1986 to 2002. During that time, I experienced what I consider to be one of the most dramatic periods of transformation in world tory—from the brief ecstasy of free expression in the late 1980s and the might of totalitarianism in snuffing it out, to a shift toward capital markets and the massive spiritual, economic, and social changes that came with that shift, including the beginnings of civil society. (When the United States industrialized, it had fewer than 80 million people, and it took around 40 years to do it. China has nearly 20 times that number of people, and it is industrializing at hyper-drive speed, manufacturing not for itself but for the rest of the world.) I believe it is essential that all of us not understand what is going on in China, but that we become active agents for making it better. Unless we do sohing urgent, my two-year-old will enter adulthood in a world neither he nor I want to contemplate. When I first arrived in China, was one big bicycle lane, as was the rest of China. There were no private cars—no one had the money and even if they had, private car ownership was prohibited by the government. The few cabs on the road catered to the few foreigners who paid in the equivalent of U.S. dollars. In less than 20 years, all that has changed. By the mid-, the taxi population had hit 65,000, and private car ownership was not allowed but it flourished. The quiet flow of bikes has been replaced by chaos in motion, albeit slow motion, since road infrastructure fails to keep pace with the number of vehicles and emissions often create a haze so thick it defines torpor.China's (gross domestic product) is about equivalent to that of California, but its carbon emissions are second in the world and on track to surpass U.S. emissions by 2025. In the east coast cities of China, there is now an 80 percent year-on-year increase in private auto sales. Every major auto manufacturer from around the globe is rushing to China to set up production lines. (A weekly e-mail newsletter I receive recently had DaimlerChrysler, Volkswagen, and Honda all announcing production plants for China—a typical week). China is now the world's second largest oil importer after the U.S. and expected to become the world's largest car importer within 10 years.Coal, the main source of electricity in China, is wreaking havoc on the environment. Because of voracious electricity demand in industry and increasingly in homes, China is building two new coal-fired plants a week to try to meet its needs.I'm not afraid to admit this information had a paralyzing effect on me. Where can the positive be?Economies of scaleHere's where optimism started to creep in: Although I am shocked by how few people inside and outside China are working on renewable energy in China given the magnitude of the problem, the past 18 months have resulted in a new sense among this small but growing community that change is possible, or more accurately, that change is unavoidable. As Jennifer Turner of the China Environment Forum at the Woodrow Wilson Center put it: “Things are starting to stick.”Even if China's central and local governments don't have a collective conscience pushing them to move to renewables for the good of the planet, they have no economic choice. The central government has acknowledged the clashes between peaking world oil production and China's burgeoning economy, and between maintaining growth and preserving public health. From here on in, the response will be a question of degree—and each degree will count.The flip side of the statistics about China's massive thirst for fossil fuel is that because China is so huge, even modest adoption rates of solar, wind, hydrogen, and other renewables could mean the price of renewable energy and related technology drops globally. China could create previously unknown economies of scale. Imagine that.China's national legislature is now pushing through a law that would promote renewable energy use, beginning as early as 2006. “Instead of just policies and regulations, this would elevate renewables to being law,” says Wang Wanxing of the Energy Foundation, a U.S.-based group that has been at the vanguard of work with China on alternatives to fossil fuel. According to Wang, China will have about 900 gigawatts of energy capacity by 2020, more than double what it had at the end of 2003. The government recently committed to having 120 gigawatts, or 13 percent of that, be renewable (China includes nuclear power as a renewable energy), including 20 gigawatts from wind (or half the current worldwide wind power capacity). China is estimated to have about 250 gigawatts of potential wind capacity. Wind is proving to be an economical alternative to cheap and dirty coal, as a recent program along the coast has shown. The government is encouraging private investment in wind power through the auctioning of wind concessions. Companies bidding on the first two concessions in September 2003 paid prices that were competitive with the cost of electricity from a new coal plant. The experiment is being expanded to include three more concessions, leading me to envision a “ring of wind” circling the country from the south in Guangdong province north to Inner Mongolia, and west to Xinjiang. In a relatively short time, a completely new mechanism for encouraging investment in wind power has already created half a gigawatt of new capacity. It may be a fraction of the 35 to 40 gigawatts of additional installed capacity that China requires each year, but it still represents a huge advance. According to Wang, “The government has put wind high on the agenda for development.”Smarter transportationFor such changes to matter, China must figure out how to balance a desire to make the automotive industry a cornerstone of economic prosperity with preventing a greenhouse gas nightmare. Recent moves by several major Chinese cities to ban bicycles from downtown streets to provide more room for cars is a sign of this pull toward car culture. Yet many of the same cities are exploring ways to boost mass transit, especially bus rapid transit (BRT), which creates dedicated lanes for buses to go station-to-station with subway-like efficiency. The Chinese government froze continued funding for subway and light rail in 2003 because of expense. By doing so, it left every big city mayor in China in a quandary, faced with a huge and growing demand for vehicles and a standstill in road infrastructure. “How do you move people in the megacities of the world, especially China? Private cars won't work, and subways are too expensive,” says Doug Ogden, also of the Energy Foundation, which is helping spearhead the BRT effort in six cities.“Two years ago the BRT concept was unknown in China,” Xu Kangming told me. Xu is shuttling around the country working to convince cities to adopt BRT. His efforts are succeeding. “More and more cities are starting to do some preliminary planning and explore the opportunity to implement BRT.”Among cities adopting or seriously considering BRT are Beijing, Kunming, Xian, Shanghai, Chongqing, and Chengdu, whose metropolitan areas together encompass 75 million people. Other smaller cities such as Changzhou and Yangzhou in Jiangsu are also adopting BRT though collaborations with Germany. Advocates of BRT are hoping Beijing and Shanghai will serve as working models for other cities to learn from and emulate.Beijing wants a big chunk of its BRT system in place in time for its hosting of the 2008 Olympics. It is currently building a 15.6-kilometer corridor in the city's southeast corner, scheduled for completion at the end of this year, with plans for 300 more kilometers over the next several years. Beijing already has one of the largest compressed natural gas (CNG) bus fleets in the world, and it has set a goal of converting 90 percent of its 11,000 buses to CNG by 2008. There are moves in China to introduce hybrid electric engines into buses, which could be converted to use fuel cells. When I first started studying China 20 years ago, I took a short class from professor Jonathan Chaves, and he pointed out to me something that I had never stopped to notice. When you look at classical Chinese painting, amid the craggy mountains and wind-swept clouds and mist, any people that are depicted are a small part of their surroundings. You have to look hard to spot the people in the paintings—very different from most Western painting, in which the individual is the center of attention. I take hope from that, and believe that the Chinese will demonstrate enlightenment by drawing on the best parts of their long heritage, while learning from our short one to avoid making the same mistakes.When I called Elizabeth Economy, author of The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge to China's Future, she held out hope, too, despite the darkness of the book's title. “The most important thing that is happening is the rise of NGOs and civil society in China. … The burden and opportunity both are with the citizen and the media, and that's where you see the broadest change. That's where I see the greatest hope and greatest excitement.”Though they are in their infancies, a number of environmental NGOs have appeared in China since the late 1990s. They include the awareness group Global Village, Green Student Organizations, the volunteer legal aid group Grassroots Community, and Greenroots Power and Snowland Great Rivers and Environmental Protection Association, both aimed at protecting rivers. Many others are emerging. Liang Congjie, one of the first environmental activists in China and founder of Friends of Nature in 1996, said, “It sometimes may not seem like much, but it's a seed.”Translating policy into action at the local level, where city governments tend towards myopic self-interest, is crucial. The rise of civil society at the local level will provide a bottom-up dynamic to the traditionally top-down Chinese system. “The environment,” Economy says, “is at the forefront of the rise of civil society in China.”
急求一篇英语演讲稿是有关德国的
Q1: The same with my choice , the results of this survey , I found that over 40 % of people choose “weixin” is the most commonly used , either elders or their friends , classmates, they have opted for “weixin”, which not only because it is convenient and can talk , but also it can be sent to the circle of friends to share life with others . Second is QQ, 25 % of people choose QQ. Because in China , QQ is one of the relatively early emergence of social tools with extensive use of the crowd , in the past , QQ can only be used on a computer , but with the introduction of telephone, even if we can not landing page all day hanging the QQ, you can always communicate with others, and transfer files , there is a group function, we can communicate with each other at the same time . Next is “weibo”, 20 % of people would choose “weibo” , “weibo” is not really a new things for us , and it is timely , interactive , simple, intuitive , informative and other advantages, through it we can get more new things around us, also in the “weibo” people can pay attention to their favorite celebrities, this is other social tools can not realize. Finally, there is few people choose used “renren”, only 10 % of people choose “renren”, “renren” can easily find and select the people who in the same school, because on it people all used their real name , registered users are basically students, and by “renrenn” they can not only communicate with each other , but also they can meet more new friend. Q2: In the survey results show that 35 % of people choose to work and study by QQ , people can transfer files and release information, notification important arrangements. However, 65% of individuals who have chosen to use it , some people like to keep close contact with others through social networking tools, some people like to be kept informed through social tools something new happening in society , and some people just regard as social media is a personal entertainment. Q3: For online advertising, 55% of people are holding a very nasty attitude, because the Internet web advertising affect our mood , and most are none of useful things. 15% of people choose a bit annoyed by it , because they do not often online. 15% of people are indifferent , they think it is not worth affect their mood by an advertising . 10% of people chose to use a little bit , they can get the information they want in the advertisement. Only 5% of people found it very useful , they can be considered affordable in some shopping ads . Q4: About time online each week , 20% of people online 0-6 hours once a week , because these people spend most of their time study and work, they can use phone connect who they want ,they almost do not use these communication tools. 30% of people online 6-15 hours once a week , these people are basically have purposeful communication with others. 30% of people in the 16-24 % hours, these people social life are more active, they will share their mind and mood with friends every day. 10% of people will spend 25-40 hours once a week , this part of the majority of people are in love couples, even if they can meet each other whenever they want ,they also want to express their love through social tools . 10% over 40 hours, for this part they do have lovers, they are crazy on use these tools , they regard social tools as the center of their lives .
翻译几段文字
Benefits:1）可以切身感受异国文化，了解更多的当地的风俗习惯，扩展自己的视野，增长见识，并对该国重新评价和定位。
2）放松心情，减轻工作生活压力 .舒展自己的内心，理解生命的意义。
Benefits:1) Able to have direct personal experience of foreign culture; understand more the local social customs and habits, expand personal vision, widen knowledge and reassess that country’s value and status.2.) Able to relax frame of mind, ease the stress on job and living, unwind inner feelings, and understand the meaning of life.Harms 1）:因为不熟悉当地的语言和文化，在旅游过程中，不熟悉当地的景区注意事项或者路况，擅自进入，容易发生迷路或者人身意外。
2) 与当地人的沟通会有不便，当地人会因为旅行者是外国人而欺骗或者敲诈，使钱财蒙受损失。
Harms 1) Unfamiliar with the local language and culture; somewhere along the tour, due to unacquainted with the guidelines and warnings of the scenic spot, and trespass into it, getting lost or personal accident can occur easily.2.) There will be inconvenience in communicating with the locals; as the tourists are foreigners, they may be cheated or extorted by the locals and suffer money losses. 健康的生活方式是：生活有规律，劳逸结合 。
合理安排膳食 。
坚持适当运动 。
少烦恼,开心每一天 。
社会因素 ：在现代，激烈的社会竞争，导致工作紧张、思想负担重，健康的生活方式得不到保障。
环境因素 ：废气排放的空气污染和废物排放导致的水污染直接影响我们健康生活方式。
A healthy lifestyle is: routine living, proper balance between work and rest. Rational diet arrangement, insist in proper exercises. Avoid worry and be happy everyday.Social factors: The intense social competitions nowadays lead to work strain and burden one’s mind, healthy lifestyle cannot be guaranteed. 毫无疑问，广告不仅是宣传产品，而且可以提高品牌效应，增加企业的知名度，在更高层次上起着宣传企业文化的作用 。
广告应遵循法律和道德，基于产品的真实，客观的事实宣传产品 。
有些企业主过于关注提高产品的销售额而跨越了道德的底线，用各种刺激的广告表现方式吸引消费者的眼球。
这样做的后果是，由于青少年缺乏辨别能力，误导他们模仿广告中的情景，不仅会影响到他们自身的身心成长，还有造成社会隐患。
文化背景决定着广告表现方式。
广告作为宣传产品的工具，为了让更多的人明白广告表达的含义，企业往往在一定的文化氛围内制作广告。
Without any doubt, an advertisement publicizes not only the product, but also enhances the brand effect, improves the popularity of the enterprise, and on a higher level, promotes its corporate culture.Advertisement should abide by the legal and ethical regulations; it should publicize the products factually.Some business owners cross the bottom line of ethics in their eagerness to enhance the sales volume of their products, applying various kinds of sizzling advertisements to attract consumer attention. The consequence of this behavior is, the teenagers will imitate the scenarios in the advertisements due to their lack of discernment; this will affect not only the growth of their minds and bodies, but also may lead to social latent dangers.Cultural background decides the expressing mode of advertisement. As a tool for publicizing a product, advertisement is often created within a certain cultural environment so as to allow more people to understand the implications expressed by the advertisement.7.生活中处处离不开演讲，自我推荐离不开演讲，沟通思想需要演讲，化解矛盾需要演讲，汇报工作需要演讲，商务谈判需要演讲，由此看来，演讲关系到自身的发展。
一个好的演讲需要清楚的事实和符合情境的感情。
一个好的演讲者应具备临阵不乱，冷静沉着的心理素质，并且能够有理有据的表达自己的观点，运用语言的魅力和肢体语言让听众身临其境。
成为一个高素质的演讲人，需要长期的学习和练习。
我的演讲优势是演讲稿准备充分，文字思路清晰，逻辑性强。
弱势是心理素质较弱，容易紧张 。
7. Speeches are indispensable in our life; self-recommendation cannot go without a speech, and speeches are needed in the communication of ideas, the solving of conflicts, work reporting and commercial negotiations. In this respect, speech is relevant to personal development. A good speech requires clear facts and context matching mood. A good orator should have an unruffled, cool and calm mental quality, express viewpoints with reasons and evidence, and convince the listeners with the charm of language and body language. A long-term learning and training is essential if you want to be an orator of high caliber. The advantages of my speech are fully prepared speech notes, vivid written train of thoughts and strong logic. My shortcomings are weak psychological quality and stress-prone. 【英语牛人团】
英语演讲主持人台词
1.Good morning\\\/afternoon audience, Now we are haveing a great English speech competition, From now on, please sit relax and try your best to find the person you like and vote for the best one. Now, please let the first speecher xxx to get to the stage! 观众们早上\\\/下午好,现在我们正在举行一个隆重的英语演讲竞赛,从现在,你们可以放松的坐着,然后尽你们所能去找出一个你最欣赏的然后投他一票. 现在,请一号选手上台. 2.Good morning ladies and gentlemen, my dear teachers and schoolmates (或classmatess,视参赛人群而定), nice to see you here!!(此时下面大概会有掌声,那句nice to see you here你要重读.) This is the English Speaking Contest of our school, and thank you for coming. We've got___(填参赛选手数量) contestants. They come from different classes (and grades(如果是全校性的话)),and we can see their confidence and smile already, right? This's gonna be an interesting and exciting Competition!! Okay, firstly, I'd like to introduce you the adjudicators of this Contest, since they've been working so hard during when then competition's going on. They are...(挨个介绍评委.) Now I think you might be a little curious about what judges the contestants, so I'm about to tell you the criteria about our competition. There're several factors that we are going to count into this competitions, they're (挨个介绍比赛规则) Okay, since you've already known these, I think it time to begin! So let's get started!! First let's welcome contestant number one!!He's ***, from class * grade*, his topic is___(介绍第一个选手的题目) 然后中间穿插报分,不过初一的学生,可能上面有些词下面的同学会听不懂,可以让老师再修改一下，呵呵。
祝你成功!!!!
