Graduation Speech: Transition At The Boca Raton

I am an active member of my school and community. At school I feel that i've gained the respect of my peers being elected as Student Council representative for the past four years. I have also been elected the treasurer of the choir, and secretary of the band. I am part of the Ross Middle School bucket drumming group and have been casted as part of the school theatre’s annual play. After school on Wednesdays I assist Ms. Rullman in helping students with homework and enhancing study methods. I am currently participating in science olympiad and have in the past. I am also an anchor on the popular Good Morning Ross Middle School weekly news show. In addition, I have been a part of National Junior Honor Society which takes part in service projects

Welcome to Mt. Edgecumbe High School! Coming here, far away from home may be nerve-racking, but you just got accepted to one of the best schools in Alaska. Not everyone who applied got accepted, which is why you shouldn’t take this opportunity for granted. Attending MEHS, Mount Edgecumbe High School, is way different from being at home; for instance, you’re not living with your parents anymore and you have to teach yourself to be independent. This may seem frightening, but by coming here you can get a better education than from where you live, which is why I encourage you to stay all four years. Since you’re a MEHS Brave now, I am going to tell you some things that I personally like and dislike about MEHS. I will also tell you what to expect while you’re

It is with great pleasure that I welcome you back to another academic year here at Prince George’s Community College. As our students return to campus and our faculty and professional staff prepare for the busy weeks and months to come, I wanted to take a few moments to look ahead to an exciting fall term and beyond, as well as share a few of the College’s highlights from the past year—a year that has seen us continue our growth and evolution into one of the most dynamic and exciting institutions in the region.

Good evening everyone and welcome to the Nova Southeastern University class of 2016 Graduation ceremony.

During the last three years of my attendance here at Mt. Edgecumbe High School, I could not think of a teacher who has influenced me more than yourself. You’ve taught me to not only appreciate music, but to appreciate life. I’ve spent a total of four semesters in your Choir class and one semester in your Accounting class. We’ve traveled to two music festivals through Choir class, which are two of my most memorable experiences here in MEHS. I’ve also been apart of the MEHS award-winning Radio Club under your supervision. You’ve certainly witnessed my development as a maturing adult. It would be an honor to have a letter of recommendation from a teacher like yourself. Thank you for making my high school years enjoyable. If you choose to write

So … snaps fingers … wow! This is a lot of people. Well, first off, congratulations everyone; you all made it this far. Hopefully you will be able to make through this speech. According to page ten of the Chisago Lakes High School Student Handbook, all of you have earned at least 28 credits in a variety of disciplines throughout the last four years. And for those English nerds out there, I do have a properly formatted works cited page if you would like to fact-check me. Don’t worry.

Hey Lisa, My name is Eric Jefferson. This is my first semester at UMD and I'm enjoying every minute of it. I'm a transfer student from Prince Georges Community College and I would love to take your class next semester, but unfortunately I didn't have time to audition this week. Is it possible If I can audition for your class next tuesday

As a child, one of the most difficult parts about growing up was accepting the fact that I did not have the same lifestyle as other students. I was raised in the hands of two lovely parents, who came to the United States as Immigrants hoping for a better life. Things were never easy in our household, and most of the time my parents had to work double jobs in order to keep a roof over our heads. Most children at the age of five didn’t stress about their homework assignments, because they knew that their parents would help them when they needed it. I, on the other hand, had to go home knowing that my parents wouldn’t have the faintest idea what my assignment said. To this day, I still remember having to translate for my parents, and them telling me that everything will work out in the end.

Hello everyone, my name is Nynnett Gonzalez. Here comes the awkward moment when asked to introduce yourself and you suddenly forget everything about yourself. I am 19 years old and a sophomore at Southeastern studying Political Science. I currently work at Choctaw Casino and Resort in the call center and interning with Representative Markwayne Mullin in McAlester. My plan is to become a lawyer and one day enter into the world of politics in some shape or

I would first like to thank everyone who makes Keizer University Orlando Campus, represented by Dr. David Hubbard. If Keizer has an excellent team work this is due to the management led by you for so many years. My first contact was with my dear Consul Loyal Ray who welcomed me with great enthusiasm and encouraged me and made me believe that I could get my age back to study after 27 years of training in my country of origin Brazil. Then my second contact was with Mr. Dr Hubbard in my Orientation. I heard through your speech that Keizer treats the students as a person, not as a number. And that you have fulfilled in all the 3 years that I have lived here. I learned a lot here at Keizer and I have grown up as an American citizen

I would just like to take the time and thank you for all the hard work and dedication you put into the school .You come very early in the morning , yet you leave campus 2-3 hours later than the regular dismissal time . You always know how to put a smile on my face whenever I am feeling a bit down . I appreciate that whenever a person needs someone to talk to , you find time in your busy day to sit down with them and understand what is going on in their lives . You are truly the best advisor anyone can ask for . If it were not for you , I do not know how I would have survived high school up until now . Knowing that someone actually cares about their health and well-being is a key essential a high school student usually lacks

Good evening friends, families, and fellow colleagues of the graduating class of 2017, we did it, we are finally here, and as we stand on the brink of moving forward and life beyond Baton Rouge Community College, change is inevitable. It has been such a privilege to see our class grow and become ready to tackle and further our life-long education in this field. There is no doubt that we will face new challenges and that things may seem a little different in the coming year, but if this program has taught us anything in the last two years, is that we can handle anything life throws at us. We have been through many ups, down, uncertainties and oh so many skills lists.

These past years, I have leant my help to numerous services and have learned a multitude of skills that will help make the college experience simpler. One of the earliest services I provided was at the PATH foundation. This service ensures the safety and provides essentials for homeless people, and when I went there, my colleagues and I made care packages for them and handed them out to the more needy. In that time, I learned how important education is and that I should do whatever it takes to continue my education and make it to college, most of the people there told us their stories and urged us to continue our path towards college because they did not want us to turn out like them. This experience also taught me how to get out of my comfort zone and interact with others around me in order to take a look at other views. I have also helped out at a local thrift shop and helped around it by placing books in a huge library and organizing them, all while helping other customers and communicating with other workers. This continues the expansion of the skill of communication, which at that point I was still a little hesitant to interact. Another place I interacted with was a day laborer center, and it was a similar experience to my PATH work. Me and other colleagues made bags containing food for the workers and there they told us their stories of how they got to the U.S and why they are at the center. They all told us to do everything it takes to stay in school in order to take

Seventeen eighth graders from Transfiguration School sit poised on the edge of their seats. Two of us hold notecards on which the acceptance speech we expect to give soon is written. We watch as meteorologist Lonnie Quinn enters the stage to read out the winner of the Best News Program Award 2015. He opens the envelope and reads out the winning school’s name. The seventeen of us look at each other in shock because for the first time in four years, we did not receive the award for Best News Program.

The United States has always been known to be the “land of opportunity”. I was 12 years old when I moved to the U.S. My sister and I were excited, nervous and eager all at the same time because, Not were we going to live with our Dad who had been away from us for over 10 years, but also to live in the U.S. I knew everything for me was about to change.