求关于法国的英文演讲稿
Paris has long inspired opinionated outbursts, from delusional to denouncing, but on one matter travelers remain in agreement: it’s among the most stimulating cities in the world. Paris assaults all the senses, demanding to be seen, heard, touched, tasted and smelt. From luminescent landmarks to fresh poodle droppings on the pavement, the city is everything it should be - the very essence of all French things. If you come here expecting all you’ve heard to be true, you won’t leave disappointed. Paris is at its best during the temperate spring months (March to May), with autumn coming in a close second. In winter, there are all sorts of cultural events to tempt the visitor, but school holidays can clog the streets with the little folk. August is usually and sticky, and it’s also when many Parisians take their yearly vacations, so businesses are likely to be closed. Musée du is probably one of the most world-renowned sightseeing places in Paris. This enormous building, constructed around 1200 as a fortress and rebuilt in the mid-16th century for use as a royal palace, began its eer as a public museum in 1793. As part of Mitterand’s grands projets in the 1980s, the was revamped with the addition of a 21m (67ft) glass pyramid entrance. Initially deemed a failure, the new design has since won over those who regard consistency as inexcusably boring. Vast scrums of people puff and pant through the rooms full of paintings, sculptures and antiquities, including the Mona Lisa, Venus de and Winged Victory (which looks like it’s been dropped and put back together). If the clamor becomes unbearable, your best bet is to pick a period or section of the Louvre and pretend that the rest is somewhere across town. Eiffel Tower This towering edifice was built for the World Fair of 1889, held to commemorate the centennial of the French Revolution. Named after its designer, Gustave Eiffel, it stands 320m (1050ft) high and held the record as the world’s tallest structure until 1930. Initially opposed by the city’s artistic and literary elite - who were only affirming their right to disagree with everything - the tower was almost torn down in 1909. Salvation came when it proved an ideal platform for the antennas needed for the new science of radio telegraphy. When you’re done peering upwards through the girders, you can visit any of the three public levels, which can be accessed by lift or stairs. Just south-east of the tower is a grassy expanse that was once the site of the world’s first balloon flights and is now used by teens as a skateboarding arena or by actists bad-mouthing Chirac. Avenue des Champs-élysées A popular promenade for the ostentatious aristos of old, the Avenue des Champs-élysées has long symbolised the style and joie de vre of Paris. Encroaching fast-food joints, showrooms and cinemas have somewhat dulled the sheen, but the 2km (1mi) long, 70m (235ft) wide stretch is still an ideal place for evening walks and relishing the food at overpriced restaurants. Centre Georges Pompidou The Centre Georges Pompidou, displaying and promoting modern and contemporary art, is far and away the most visited sight in Paris. Built between 1972 and 1977, the hi-tech though daffy design has recently begun to age, prompting face-lifts and closures of many parts of the centre. Woven into this mêlée of renovation are several good (though pricey) galleries plus a free, three-tiered library with over 2000 periodicals, including English-language newspapers and magazines from around the world. A square just to the west attracts street musicians, Marcel Marceau impersonators and lots of unsavoury types selling drugs or pic pockets. Notre Dame The city’s cathedral ranks as one of the greatest achievements of Gothic architecture. Notre Dame was begun in 1163 and completed around 1345; the masse interior can accommodate over 6000 worshippers. Although Notre Dame is regarded as a sublime architectural achievement, there are all sorts of minor anomalies as the French love nothing better than to mess with things. These include a trio of main entrances that are each shaped differently, and which are accompanied by statues that were once coloured to make them more effective as Bible lessons for the hoi polloi. The interior is dominated by spectacular and enormous rose windows, and a 7800-pipe organ that was recently restored but has not been wor properly since. From the base of the north tower, visitors with ramrod straight spines can climb to the top of the west fa?ade and decide how much aesthetic pleasure they derive from loo out at the cathedral’s many gargoyles - alternatively they can just enjoy the view of a decent swathe of Paris. Under the square in front of the cathedral, an archaeological crypt displays in situ the remains of structures from the Gallo-Roman and later periods. Sainte Chapelle Lying inside the Palais de (law courts), Sainte Chapelle was consecrated in 1248 and built to house what was reputedly ’ crown of thorns and other relics purchased by King Louis IX earlier in the 13th century. The gem-like chapel, illuminated by a veritable curtain of 13th-century stained glass (the oldest and finest in Paris), is best viewed from the law courts’ main entrance - a magnificently gilded, 18th-century gate. Once past the airport-like security, you can wander around the long hallways of the Palais de and, if you can find a court in session, observe the proceedings. Civil cases are heard in the morning, while criminal trials - usually reserved for larceny or that French speciality crimes passionnel - begin after lunch. Musée d’Orsay Spectacularly housed in a former railway station built in 1900, the Musée d’Orsay was reinaugurated in its present form in 1986. Inside is a trove of artistic treasures produced between 1848 and 1914, including highly regarded Impressionist and Post-impressionist works. Most of their paintings and sculptures are found on the ground floor and the skylight-lit upper level, while the middle level has some magnificent rooms showcasing the Art-Nouveau movement. Nearby, the Musée Rodin displays the lively bronze and marble sculptures by Camille Claudel and Auguste Rodin, including casts of some of Rodin’s most celebrated works. There’s a sculpture garden out the back, one of Paris’ treasured islands of calm. Cimetière du Père Lachaise [R-p5]Established in 1805, this necropolis attracts more visitors than any similar structure in the world. Within the manicured, evergreen enclosure are the tombs of over one million people including such luminaries as the composer Chopin; the writers Molière, Apollinaire, Os Wilde, Balzac, Marcel Proust and Gertrude Stein; the artists , Delacroix, Pissarro, Seurat and Modigliani; the actors Sarah Bernhardt, Simone Signoret and Yves Montand; the singer édith Piaf; and the dancer Isadora Duncan. The most visited tomb, however, is that of The Doors lead singer, Jim Morrison, who died in Paris in 1971. One hundred years earlier, the cemetery was the site of a fierce battle between Communard insurgents and government troops. The rebels were eventually rounded up against a wall and s, and were buried where they fell in a mass grave. Place des Vosges The Marais district spent a long time as a swamp and then as agricultural land, until in 1605 King Henry IV decided to transform it into a residential area for Parisian aristocrats. He did this by building Place des Vosges and arraying 36 symmetrical houses around its square perimeter. The houses, each with arcades on the ground floor, large dormer windows, and the requisite creepers on the walls, were initially built of brick but were subsequently constructed using timber with a plaster covering, which was then painted to look like brick. Duels, fought with strictly observed formality, were once staged in the elegant park in the middle. From 1832-48 Victor Hugo lived at a house at No 6, which has now been turned into a municipal museum. Today, the arcades around the place are occupied by expensive galleries and shops, and cafés filled with people drinking little cups of coffee and air-kissing immaculate passersby. Bois de Boulogne The modestly sized Bois de Boulogne, on the western edge of the city, is endowed with forested areas, meandering paths, belle époque cafes and little wells of naughtiness. Each night, pockets of the Bois de Boulogne are taken over by prostitutes and lurkers with predacious sexual tastes. In recent years, the police have cracked down on the area’s sex trade, but locals still advise against walking through the area alone at night. Outer ?le de France The relatively small region surrounding Paris - known as the ?le de France (Island of France) - was where the kingdom of France began its 12th-century expansion. Today, it’s a popular day-trip destination for Parisians and Paris-based visitors. Among the region’s many attractions are woodlands ideal for hiking, skyscrapered districts endowed with sleekly functional architecture, the much-maligned EuroDisney, elegant historical towns and Versailles, the country’s former political capital and seat of the royal court. The latter is the site of the Chateau de Versailles, the grandest and most famous palace in France. Built in the mid-1600s during the reign of Louis XIV, the chateau is a keen reminder of just how much one massive ego and a nation’s wealth could buy in days of old (eat your heart out, Bill Gates). Apart from grand halls, bedchambers, gardens, ponds and fountains too elaborate to discuss, there’s also a 75m (250ft) Hall of Mirrors, where nobles dressed like ninnies could watch each other dancing. Canal Saint Martin The little-touristed Saint Martin canal, running through the north-eastern districts of the Right Bank, is one of Paris’ hidden delights. The 5km (3mi) waterway, parts of which are higher than the surrounding land, was built in 1806 to link the Seine with the much longer Canal de l’Ourcq. Its shaded towpaths - specked with sunlight filtering through the plane trees - are a wonderful place for a romantic stroll or bike ride past locks, metal bridges and unassuming but well turned-out Parisian neighbourhoods. Paris has two airports, Aéroport d’Orly, south of central Paris, and Aéroport Charles de Gaulle, in the north, is a major international hub, so you shouldn’t have any trouble finding a flight, regardless of where you’re flying. Paris is also famous for its sophisticated underground system, known as Metro. No matter where you are, chances are that there’s a metro station within a few blocks. Europe is famous for its fascinating cultural background and the same is true to Paris. Why shall you wait? It’s well worth visiting it.
求一篇英语演讲稿，3分钟即可，200词左右，题目：法国巴黎的埃菲尔铁塔。
谢谢。
急需，尽求自己写，谢
1、封面演义 historical novel of cover 2、卷首front notes 3、焦点 focus 4、成长路线grow-up route 5、青葱地green places 6、缤纷角 colorful corners
我要一篇学会善待他人的演讲稿，400多字的，不要太深奥。
学会善待他人 大千世界五彩缤纷，人的性格也多种多样，每天，同学们都会与父母．同学．老师．家人甚至是陌生人发 生一定的联系，如何与他人相处呢
这可是我们日常生活中的一件重要事情，要学会与他人相处，必须要善待他人。
善待他人包含的内容很多，其中有学会理解．尊重．宽容．关心．帮助他人等。
今天重点讨论一下理解，宽容他人，其它的平时老师讲得很多，这就不讲了。
1．理解是爱。
每个人都有自己的情感世界，都希望得到别人的理解，也希望理解别人，假如你真诚 地理解别人，会意外地发现你得到的理解要比过去多得多，而只希望别人理解自己，而不会理解别人的人，永远不会如愿以偿。
因为理解是爱，爱是真诚而且是相互的。
但是，日常生活中，不理解的现象比比皆是，理解的分量是厚重的，孩子理解父母真心的爱，能给家庭带来无限的温馨和享不尽的天伦之乐，同学之间能相互理解，会给集体带 来勃勃生机，增强集体的凝聚力，师生之间相互理解，就不存在代沟。
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，可见理解是一个座桥梁，是填平人与人之间鸿沟的石土。
因而，在人际交往中，应学会理解，才能做到善待他人。
这里，我给大家讲两个真实的故事。
第一个：有个母亲惦记着儿子的生日，一下班，马上买了蛋糕就往家里赶，半路上，知行车碰了石头，蛋糕甩了，人也摔伤了。
儿子见不到蛋糕，大哭大闹，怪母亲在同学们面前丢他的脸。
母亲也哭了，为什么呢
大家想想。
第二个：有个中学生看到妈妈变老了，身体也差了，想到是为自己的成长付出的代价。
她想在即将到来的 “三八“节送一份礼物给妈妈。
送什么呢
无意中，她翻开相册，看到妈妈年轻时美丽的动人的形象，她 哭了，她悄悄地把相片拿去放大，又镶上一个漂亮的镜框，“三八“那天，她把镜框放在家里最显眼的地方。
妈妈回来一看就哭了，女儿扑进妈妈的怀抱，感到妈妈的泪是甜的。
两个妈妈都哭了，但个中的泪水那个是酸的，那个是甜的，同学们心中早已清楚，第二个故事道出了理解的真谛所在。
2．宽容。
宽容精神是做人必备的美德。
人际交往中离不开你我他，更离不开宽容 法国作家雨果曾经说过：“世界上最广阔的是海洋，比海洋更广阔的是天空，比天空更广阔的是人的胸怀。
人际交往；待人处事，如果没有宽容，就没有友情，没有了宽容就失去了善。
宽容是一种美德，一种修养，也是衡量一个人层次高低的标准。
3．大家都知道我国古代有个伟大的教育家叫孔子。
他有一个得意门生叫颜回。
有一次，颜回看到一个卖书的人和买布的人吵架。
买布的人说：“三八十三，你为什么收我二十四个钱“
颜加上前劝架说：“是三八二十四，你算错啦。
别吵了。
“买布的人指丰颜回鼻子说：“你算老几
我只听孔夫子的“咱们找他评理去。
“颜回问：“如果你错了，怎么办
“买布的人说：“我把脑袋给你。
“你错了怎么办
“颜回说：“我把帽子输给你。
“两人找到孔子。
孔子问明情况，对颜回笑笑说：“三八就是二十三。
颜回，你输了，把帽子给人家吧。
“颜回想；三八二十四才对呀
老师一定是老糊涂了。
他只好把帽子给了买布人。
那人拿了帽子高兴地走了。
这时孔子告诉颜回：“说你输了，只是输一顶帽子，说他输了，那可是一条人命啊
你说帽子重要还是人命重要呢
“颜回跪在孔子面前说：“老师重大义而轻小是非，学生惭愧万分
“ 就像我们所说：“退一步海阔天空“一样，宽容使事情变得简单，而苛刻会把事情变得复杂。
我们学校有个同学叫周昭林，他是一个心胸宽广的人，很多同学都喜欢跟他交往。
记得初一时，有一次他被同学欺负。
但没有还手，那同学还继续打他，实在没办法，他只好说：“你再打我就告诉老师去。
“边走边说，还未走到走廊的一半又折了回来，脸上还像平常一样挂着笑容。
以他的个子。
力气，还手不费吹灰之力，他却没有这样做，而是用“告诉老师“来吓唬那位同学，这是一种宽容，同时也是一个男孩子应该具备的气度。
他的宽容避免了一声拳脚之战。
其实，生活中，人与人之间难免会有碰撞。
摩擦，只是看你如何去处理。
年轻人争强好斗心较重。
常为一点小事争得脸红脖子粗，自己做错事，不着重检查自己，而是一劲地找别人的不是，缺乏的就是一种理解和宽容。
青少年渴望得到别人的理解．宽容他人，培养豁达的情怀。
多点自我批评，多点自我牺牲的精神，如果是“老子天下第一“会使自己变得自私．狭隘。
总之，人是需要尊重．理解．宽容．关心和帮助的。
在日常生活里，一志“谢谢“，一句问候，一句道歉，一个微笑，都将给你和他人的心中带温暖，带来希望，使生活充满友爱充满阳光，学会善待你的父母．兄弟姐妹．你的长辈．你的老师．你的同学吧，你的人际关系定会更加和谐。
以《悲惨世界》为主题，写一篇介绍这本书的演讲稿，时间把握在5分钟左右。
请相信水滴石穿汉代的班固曾经说过：“一日一钱，千日千钱，绳锯木断，水滴石穿。
”关于“水滴石穿”的故事早已家喻户晓，说的是岩石缝中的水滴一直滴在身下的巨石上，久而久之，竟把岩石滴穿了——颇有点以柔克刚的味道。
许多人都深知此道理，明白持之以恒的重要性。
爱因斯坦当小职员时，工作之余仍持之以恒地抓住一切时间研究物理学，正是这种恒心，让他知识日见丰富，终以《相对论》轰动世界。
现代书画家齐白石也坚持作画，即使有一日不作画，第二天也要补上。
85岁那天，他有一日画了四张条幅，画完后，他还在图上题到：“昨日大风雨，心绪不宁，不曾作画，今朝制此补充之，不教一日闲过也。
” 一些名人在成名之后整日被鲜花和掌声所笼罩，渐渐失去在人生道路上探索的毅力，走了下坡路。
物理学巨匠牛顿曾以“拾贝壳的小男孩”自称，但他后半生却冷淡了对科学的追求，热衷于功名利禄，甚至压制青年科学家，不仅仍未看到“神秘的大海”，连“贝壳”也丢弃了，真是可悲，可叹。
我国宋代名叫方仲永的“神童”，五岁便会做诗，却没有锲而不舍地勤加学习，结果他失去了长久不变的意志，只留下了诗才枯渴的结局，终在王安石的《伤仲永》中宣告诗人生涯的结束，让人感慨万千。
“滴水穿石不是靠力，而是因为它不舍昼夜”，任何失败与成功都仅仅是人生之路上一块小小的里程碑，容不得我们在半路上让灰心与骄傲两块巨石挡住去路，我们的目的不是一次的胜利，而应是一生的成功。
法国的卢梭曾经说过：“在学习中最好的解决问题的方法就是坚持”，有的同学总是信誓旦旦地说要努力学习，但常常是“三天打鱼，两天晒网”，考试成绩不好还找借口调侃般说自己的脑袋就是没有爱因斯坦的大，殊不知，缺乏恒心才是他们的致命弱点。
他们若是有一点爱因斯坦或齐白石的毅力，坚持不懈地学习，成绩哪有不提高之理
当然，成功永远属于聪明的人吗
那倒也未必，若是不能持之以恒地学习，那么头上的光环也会失去光泽，成为过去。
难道面对岁月的流逝，我们真的只能说一句“想当年”吗
