High School Beta Club Speech

Hello, My name is Maisie Johnson and I am the program chair for our Beta Club. I enjoying doing many things which include, FCA, Cheerleading, and of course the wonderful Beta Club. This club has taught me how to get involved and contribute to my school and Manning High Beta will forever be in my heart for that!

My roles in Healthy Campus gave me the confidence to go even further a take on leadership positions on campus. Not only was I was elected to an undergraduate student senate positon, but I was also voted in as the top senator for the College of Architecture Arts, and Humanities. I also succeeded in the classroom and achieved a spot on the Dean’s List for the first time in my academic career. Due to my leadership abilities and academic achievements, I was selected for two coveted public speaking roles. The first was at the Clemson Law Enforcement Summit, a gathering of local law enforcement officials to discuss better enforcement strategies for underage drinking and community policing. The second was at the Clemson University Student Affairs banquet, which recognizes outstanding student and administrative

This is your VP of Membership, Deven Kimoto, and I just want to congratulate you all for making it through 5 months both into the 2016-2017 school year and with Key Club. Keep up the hard work!

From this conference, I will get out a better sense of leadership and pride for who I am. Before I went to Southfield and The Park School, I went to a Boston Public School where much of the students were people of color. Now the majority are light-skinned.

These combined factors greatly undermine the social, economic, and political potential of minorities in America. I am developing myself professionally and through academic studies to develop comprehensive plans addressing school improvements, enforcing civil rights, and equitable access to resources and higher education for all people. Through HGSE I will expand my network of professionals that understand the achievement gaps and collaborate to not only ask the daring questions but be agents of change. I plan to become a leader whose future work is never displaced from the community I serve. After graduation my true desire lies to straddle both the hands-on forefront of the classroom and the transformative policy and administrative lens. My ideal position enables me to only to hear the voices and see the needs of the community I impact but also take the theories into practice to ensure that all students are prepared for a 21st century global society. Though my role is multifaceted; from a role model, artist, and educator, being a leader that demonstrates a commitment to equity and excellence comes

As an undergraduate at the University of Alabama, I enjoy conversing on ways that citizens can make a change in public policy regarding the educational system, specifically the public educational system that so many children undergo. Naturally, when I received notification on the upcoming 2015 Institute on Teaching and Mentoring, I immediately began the application process. I was particularly drawn to this specific conference in order to have conversations about, what I feel, is an inadequate educational system plaguing our country. In my college environment, many students come from privileged backgrounds which hinders them from understanding the educational restraints that low income public schools face every day. Being able to talk with people who may or may not share similar views as myself has always been essential for my continuing success. Being part of a minority, I am continuously searching for professional development programs that challenge my analytical thinking on sociopolitical issues affecting this country, such as the educational system and how it correlates with poverty, and other countries across the globe. Every semester, I constantly enroll in classes where I know that I will learn about topics that would not be conversed openly. Thus, this conference will help me to network with other students and hear conflicting perspectives that will help me to speak on these issues in a public environment and, most of all, my college campus.

In my Junior year of High School, I had the opportunity to be a part of my school’s Leadership. There were seven students who were in charge of events, promoting, rallies, and school spirit. This required us to go above and beyond to make our school a better place.

Over the past four years, I have devoted a major amount of my time to being active in the ASB Student Government program at my school, under many different officer positions that have each allowed me to grow in numerous scopes of leadership. Looking back, it is evident that all my work within ASB has revolved around in battling one major challenge: the lack of inclusiveness within our community. One of the major obstacles that we face in a populous campus of 3300 is the problem of students feeling like they do not belong. Also, the high school shows minimal interaction with the citizens of our community. As a leader, I set out to be the catalyst, by committing to promote a positive change in school culture.

In the school environment, teachers may often experience different type of students that come from poor to wealthy families. As a teacher, it is important to learn and be open-minded about students’ backgrounds. In COE 202, my plan is to volunteer for the Boys and Girls Club and learn from my experience. It is important for me to volunteer because I need to experience what my future career will be like. Service learning can help one learn new things about what one’s interested in. The Boys and Girls Club is a good opportunity for me to see what it is like working with kids from low income families.

Today May 4, 2025 honors Episcopal Day School’s new extension, Henderson Episcopal High School. This cornerstone is integrated in the front of our school. In a thousand years, this cornerstone will be opened among the citizens of 3025 remembering the students and their ways of life. Five items are being placed inside representing the culture and growth of the students of the twenty-first century.

Becoming president of my school’s Minority Association of Pre-Medical/Health Students (MAPS), One Step Before (OSB), has truly helped me to develop my skills for supporting and leading others. Because I had so much help along the way, I knew that I could never be satisfied with my own successes if I did not help someone along the way.

I hope this message finds you in the best of health and good spirits. On behalf of Principal Day and the faculty and staff of Jefferson County High School, I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our First Annual Senior Walk. This event is scheduled for Thursday, May 19, 2016, at 1:00 p.m. The seniors will visit each campus, with the final festivities taking place at the Jefferson County High School Gymnasium. The Senior Walk was created to acknowledge our graduating seniors for their hard work, dedication, and unwavering commitment to education. Our goal is to show our appreciation to the seniors while allowing other students in the district to witness their accomplishment. We believe it is well-deserving and will have a positive

Congratulations on completing sixth grade! Thank you for working hard this year. Teaching English to your class was always fun and interesting because each and every one of you participated and had a good time. I had an amazing experience working with everyone. Since all of you worked so hard, I always looked forward to coming back to Hayuka Elementary School.

I along with countless other freshman now have finished my first semester to high school. The first of a total of 8 and I’ve already messed up and know that these mistakes will be permanent. As of right now the only thing I am able to do is try harder next time. I understand that Freshman year is the start and that you are now in an unfamiliar place, around unfamiliar people. But as it might seem obvious that you should first find your place among people and fit in, that is a wrong approach. Freshman year is very detrimental and will shape how the rest of your years in high school play out, whether you fail through your first year or soar through above everyone else is simply your choice. People change, that is a very fact of life. Therefore

Draft speech of Mrs. D. Purandeswari, MoS-HRD (HE) as Chief Guest on the occasion of the Annual Day of the Rainbow Concept School, Mahaboobnagar, A.P on 9th February, 2007 at 5.30 p.m.