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University graduating speech
Graduation acknowledgement speech
High school graduation speeches
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Welcome back to campus for a great year. Hope you were able to take some time off and get prepared for an outstanding semester. Each month the SAIL organization has put together a series of cultural films that will be shown on campus. The students will be made aware of the movies, but wanted to make you aware as well. If you have any questions or concerns, you may contact myself or Russ Mast, the Assistant Vice President for Student Engagement.
I want to thank you, Dr. Sherry, for all the effort and support you provide to the students. I learned a lot from having you as a Professor, and I’m looking forward having you as a Professor in my other
Growing up my parents always taught my sister and I that we should always be grateful for what we had. Take care of all our toys and expensive things that they brought us. They taught us that you have to work hard for what you want and nothing is handed to you. Even though me and my sister always got what wanted we also knew that we worked for it and that made getting it even better. I believe my parents raised me pretty good. I always respected them and knew my limits, me and my sister had chores we had to do and if they weren't done by the end of the week we would have a consequence. This taught us responsibility and that in the real world if you don't do your job you would be fired or there would be a consequence you would have to pay. Lately I have noticed that a lot of kids in today's society are very ungrateful. They feel entitled and believe that they shouldn't have to work for anything. They think things should just be handed to them without any questions asked. I think I have a way to stop this rising trait in today's youth.
How are you? I'm writing this letter to update you that I am starting the fall semester. I've been through a rather difficult period, I hope I will be able to complete all of my obligations this semester and graduate.
I am honored to be recognized as one of the students to be considered for the National Junior Honor Society. I believe that this organization has done great things for the community and I would like to help in doing so. It has been my goal all year to become National Junior Honor Society member, and now I am granted the chance to achieve my yearlong goal.
Good evening. Some of you out there may not realize this but those of you who attended Suntime Middle School have been with this guy for the last seven years. I would like to ask you all, not just Suntime Middle School grads and who all else, to join me in thanking Mr. Weather for his patience and dedication to the success of our education over the years. We are the Class of 2000. The first graduating class of the new millennium. The past four years have been pretty wild. We started out as a bunch of rats in a small cage, but as time went by we learned and matured and became big rats in a new small cage, but in any case, the cage door is now opening; the handlers turning us wild things loose. As we leave "Where the Wild Things Are," home to some of the best cat fights, fist fights and food fights this side of the Cascades, I have a little surprise for all of you sitting in front of me here tonight in your caps and gowns … we ain’t seen nothing yet!
Like you, we all understand that it’s an honor and a privilege for our children to be a part of the U-High family. Our children have been given the opportunity to attend a truly special high school. As parents, we have worked hard to provide our children with every advantage. We are all proud of the rich heritage, the quality education, and the many opportunities that a school of U-High’s caliber provides. Our children are able to choose from a large number of clubs, activities, and sports to enhance their high school experience. The quality of those experiences is directly impacted by YOUR generosity. So, your U-High Booster Club works hard to raise needed funds to support your students and the entire U-High community.
I will like to think all of the veterans for what they did for all the things they had did for America. First I will to start by saying thank you for giving us freedom. All of yall spent years fighting for us to give us rights and freedom.Y'all also left your family's to go and fight wars for America. Even though the was were hard y'all still made it out alive. If it wasn't for y'all America will not be like how it it today. ‘’Heros don't wear capes or tights they wear dog tags and combat boots.’’ - unown. See we don't need heroes to save us because of the veterans that we have win every battle that had been thrown at you. No one have ever been able to beat yall because yall are the best at winning.
We’ve all found ourselves tied up in one way or another: too much schoolwork, too many activities, friends demanding our time. Well, no matter how you’ve found yourself tied up, we’ve all found ourselves tied to one mountain, some for as many as 13 years. Though confined, we all have managed to wiggle around in our bonds to the hill and create other long-lasting ties.
Today, as we graduate, with degree nearly in hand, I challenge each of you to make a difference in whatever you do. Remember that life didn't end when we re-entered school. Life continued throughout our program. Even when stretched to the limit, life only got more challenging. And now, graduating, life only changes pace. Our degree completion is not really an ending as much as a new beginning as we re-enter our lives of work and home. We thank all of our family, friends, instructors and co-workers who helped see us through this process. Thank you for this opportunity and good luck to you all.
To begin something new, you must sacrifice something old. To enter the real world, you must graduate your childhood.
Meginte, tarqauosi, end eabarn glommirid on thi ciolong uf thi rifarboshid gymnesoam es handrids uf stadints ingalfid thi erie fur thi Humicumong denci. Fur thi pricidong munths, I hed spint namiruas huars qaerrilong woth mimbirs uf thi ASB Exicatovi Cuancol, tryong tu furmaleti e plen tu domonosh thi epethy thet pirvedid uar schuul. Thi stadint mureli wes et en ell tomi luw, end thi edmonostretoun hed lust cunfodinci on thi eboloty uf ASB tu saccissfally cundact schuul ivints.?
As a future teacher I want to be as fair as possible for my future students, despite their ethnicity, gender, or economic statues. I grew up in an area where the majority of the people where Hispanic, most of the students in school where Hispanic, the second largest ethnicity where African Americans, but Hispanic still dominate. Growing up in this rural area, you can see how discriminating it can be for things, when it came to academic opportunities for students. My high school was one of the largest high schools for the HISD, but it was known for it bad reputation. Before attending Sam Houston Math Science Technology Center (MSTC). It was just known as just Sam Houston, the high school who had multiple fights every week, police officers everywhere, and having lock downs almost every other week. The school had to be closed down, that when it names change to Sam Houston MSTC, and was reopen the nigh grade was separated from the upper grades, and made nine grade center in the outside buildings while the upper grades stayed in the original building. After rebuilding the school and renam...
As exciting and useful the college mentorship programs are to the students that need them to gain the proper stepping stones to success. There are unfortunately many colleges that do not have a mentorship program let alone a proper mentorship program in their college. Especially at the University of Southern Mississippi that seems to be lacking a mentorship program for their students. Until you are forced to perform research to discover that there supposedly a mentorship, but it goes under the name academic coaching an sounds far from something that could truly be effective for students that really need a sounds support system. Especially, students that come from far away or grew up in a tough environment where they lacked a proper role model or someone to support them on their higher education journey.
Are we there yet? Are we there yet? Sitting in the backseat of the car, I used to bombard my family with these questions. On our summer road trips I was so anxious for the destination that I failed to appreciate the journey. However, as time passed and I grew older, I realized that it was the journey that was important and not the destination.
Let me begin by saying that I am very honored to be addressing the County High School Class of 2012 as students of this institution for the last time. We've spent these last four years creating some serious memories: four years of chieftain power, leaking roofs, questionable Homecoming skits, and musical principals. Four years of good teachers, bad teachers, new teachers, old teachers. Four years of youth, music, growing up and breaking free. Four rubber chickens, four yearbooks, four ASB presidents and four chubby bunnies.