Hillsborough Middle School Speech

To many freshman the first day of high school is the opening chapter of a new novel, a fresh start to a sometimes embarrassing middle school experience we would all just love to erase from our memories. August 13th, 2012 was the beginning of my four year long narrative at Cypress Bay High School. Despite my desperate desire to grow up, become an adult, and move far away from my parents for college all that did not seem possible because I had never previously attended a public school. I was struck with fear that I would not be able to adjust to the fast pace dynamics of a large high school.

As a diverse student, in a very low income community I have always been known to standing up for others, as well as for myself. Having this natural drive i found myself taking a huge role in our high school Beta Club. As a natural leader, I was challenged with the opportunity to represent our high school’s Beta Club Chapter while running for North Carolina Beta Secretary. Although I felt experienced as a leader, I was really nervous to get up in front of all of North Carolina and give a speech at the Beta Club convention. Although I was nervous, I opened my mouth, and the words just began to come out. My fears went away, and I addressed everyone on topics of educational improvements and opportunities for all students to succeed. I used this

Middle school was a journey that allowed us to figure out who we are and allow us to mature a little. Growing up doesn’t mean that we cannot act like kids.Someone once said, “Age doesn't define maturity. Some people will never grow up.”

Dear administrators, teachers, parents, beloved friends, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the 8th grade graduation. It’s a pleasure to be standing in front of you today on this beautiful day to express the happiness we all feel.

Coming to eighth grade on the first day was slightly scary for me. I was afraid that I wouldn’t have any friends on the same team as me and that I wouldn’t have a class with any friends. When I arrived to the homeroom, school didn’t start off as bad as I thought it would. Apparently I had more than one friend in my homeroom, which made things less awkward for the first time being in class.

Thank you all for being here today to celebrate the graduation of the 2015-2016 William Ford Fifth Grade class. A sincere welcome to all the parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters and extended family of the graduating fifth graders, thank you for taking the time to be with us on this very special occasion. Many of the students you see before you have been at William Ford Elementary since first enrolling in the kindergarten, after six short years we now sit before you all much taller, much smarter, and much better at tying our own shoes. Most importantly, however, we have all learned valuable life lessons that we will carry with us on our journey to middle school next fall.

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!

Middle school was very fun though and it matured me a lot for high school I also learned a lot of things in middle school that have helped me in highschool I also still have some of my middle schools teachers now like Ms.Bowen that was my favorite teacher in middle school she was very cool. But that’s how my middle school years

Hello, my name is Susan Stewart. I am a member of the Wheatland High School Grad Night Committee. The committee is comprised of Volunteers who plan and facilitate the Safe and Sober Grad Night event for Wheatland High School graduates. Committee members are meeting with local community businesses and leaders like yourself, to ask if they would be interested in supporting an event aimed at keeping our local teens safe on such a celebratory night.

As any other freshman entering high school it can be a very nerve racking situation. On September 8, 2015 I Chelsea Gonzalez was entering high school in Thurgood Academy Of Learning And Social Change , my mind was going crazy and I didn't know what to expect. I have always asked myself whether high school would be similar to what appeared in movies; people dancing and singing on top of the lunch tables or, was it going to be a 4 horrible school years in which I would never make friends. I clearly remember seeing kids running toward their group of friends, as I walked down the lunchroom. My hands were sweating and it felt like a million butterflies in my stomach. The room was filled with cries of laughter, kids running back and forth asking each

On a cold sunny day in January 2016, I enrolled in Dierks High School as a seventh grader.I had many questions about meeting new teachers, classmates, and other staff. For me this was a very eventful day. The experiences of that day are memorable because they marked the beginning for me as a new student, hopeful of feeling like I belonged in a school where I didn't know many people.

It’s official, you’re a spelmanite. You’ve received that Spelman blue envelope and you’ve attended Spelbound. You’ve taken a horrid ID photo that will follow you through your matriculation at Spelman. You’ve heard the word “matriculation” at least 50 times since you got on campus. Last, but not least you’ve added #Spelman to your twitter and Instagram bios so that all of your followers know that you have made that choice to change the world. Basically, you think you’re ready to begin your journey as a Spelman Woman. Well, my dear baby spelman sister I am so happy that you are starting your journey, but I want to give you some tips to make these four years some of the best four years of your life.

On March 3, 2017, Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr. takes the stage of Montevallo High School’s auditorium to give a speech as part of his visit to commemorate the 52nd annual march in Selma known as Bloody Sunday.

INTRO Good morning all those present, my name is Tristan Brooker, and I am a construction trainee. I am scoping Westside Community Services limited, an organisation that was established as a non-profit in 1977 being funded by The Department Of Social Services. Next slide BACKGROUND Westside Community Services Limited aims to provide disabled Australian’s with the ability to live more Self-sufficient lives. Westside’s Life skills programs establish’s confidence within the participant while also teaching Important life skills and their employment support services aims to assist participants to overcome barriers within employment.

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.