Special Day Analysis

Graduation. We have done it, we have all made it through 4 years here are Anderson High School. It’s a weird feeling leaving a place you have spent so much time in. seven hours a day for 180 days of the year for 4 years…that’s a lot of hours. All that time doesn’t even include the time we have spent here for sports, clubs, or other extracurriculars. And although it may not seem like it now, all of that time spent here has been well worth it.

Furthermore, I do not regret a single part of this year, and even parts of eighth grade I was dreading, such as the National History Day project, turned out to be wonderful learning experiences that I genuinely enjoyed participating in. Thank you, teachers for continuing to find ways to encourage our further learning. Thank you, fellow classmates for helping me and making me smile. Thank you, Mrs. Arzola, Mrs. Chung, and all of the South Pointe staff for investing in so many new programs. And finally, thank you to the whole South Pointe community for supporting each other as we all continued to grow together and find out what our true passions are. I am both excited and extremely nervous for my journey into high school, and I can only hope to find another school as great as this one, that will continue to shape our lives just as South Pointe has. So, as we exit the grounds today and move onto high school, I can’t help but think that we will all reconvene here when our children will have the privilege of walking in our

Driving, in theory, is a simple concept. Push the gas to go, and go straight until you want to turn. Driving on a lonely road, down a straight path is something most could do in their sleep. But continue down this straight path and it will eventually be interrupted by a new road. It is where these two roads converge that things begin to get complicated. The intersection of two roads that come from two different beginnings, and lead to two completely different destinations; there are regulations to ensure each driver makes it through the crossroads. Now imagine a road with five intersections, or ten, or fifteen. Each person is a combination of these intersections; a mess of pasts and futures that make her unique. Society has attempted to regulate

This day marks the end of our middle school years. When I look around at the graduates before you, I note a variety of personalities. Everyone has different qualities and attributes that define them as distinct individuals. Just like our personalities, our memories and anecdotes of these times will differ, but there are memories that we all share and undoubtedly won’t forget. Recollections that will last for years, even when friendships fade. The shared excitement of our Washington trip was unforgettable. All the intertwining memories are what keeps us together.

As our favorite childhood author Dr. Seuss once said, “Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes a memory.” We gather here today to celebrate this moment of graduating from Sutton High School. Although this day will soon become a distant memory, the valuable moments that this class of 2016 has experienced are unforgettable. From the very first moment we walked through the high school doors, to the last time we shut our lockers for good, we all have to face a truth, whether we want to or not, everything eventually ends.

Teachers, members of faculty, families, parents, friends and most importantly, the class of 2017. Congratulations on your achievement! Today, standing before all of you, has made me conflicted. I came here 7 years ago. Adjustments had to be made in order to adapt to a country so different from the one I used to live in. As an immigrant coming from a third world country, I found a vast difference between the quality of education and life. My entire childhood, my parents dreamed of giving their children a better education and chance for the future, so that I could have opportunities that they did not. Sacrifices, Leaving everything behind, blood, sweat, and tears. It took A LOT to make the decision of moving here— to accomplish the pursuit of

Thank you for the congratulation on our achievement; you are correct, “Ashford is a wonderful university and an exceptional place to learn.” I’m a little sad because my experience at Ashford University have been full of educational knowledge that will be ending soon; I hope my next school will be just as rewarding as Ashford. I appreciate reading your discussion and look forward to our next post. I hope everyone has a great semester and I look forwarded to collaborating with some of

Good evening to everyone gathered here today. I am honored to be here representing the East Ascension Class of 2016. Our time spent in East Ascension’s halls has flown by, yet this day seemed never to come any closer. I am reluctant to leave the sense of community I have come to know as I have walked these halls, but also excited to see what life has in store for me. Today is a bittersweet moment for each of us. While it is a scary yet thrilling moment, we are finally leaving our comforting nest to spread our wings and take flight. Although, I will say that I am thankful for the unfortunate events that have landed me in this graduating class.

Coming back to the present tonight we all all here because we went down a twisty path and went over a mountain. Metaphorically speaking. We have successfully completed our high school experience with the help of teachers , fellow students , families and parents. Tonight we accomplished part of our path and after today is next part of a road which will eventually lead to new experiences, new choices and impacts , overcoming challenges but overall will lead to victory. Don't worry about what the future holds in store but embrace all life that it has to offer. Congratulations to the class of 2017, but just remember to work it, love it and continue on your path because great things are on there

Good evening, colleagues, family, friends, staff, and my fellow graduates. It is an honor for me to speak on the behalf of those in my graduating class this evening. This evening we will be recognized for our months and years of hard work, dedication, and passion for what we do. Thank you to our friends and family for their unending support and to the professors and staff here at Walden University for their knowledge, passion, and motivation throughout our time here.

It is these memories ladies and gentlemen, that confirm for the fine merit of this current year transitional students. I will like to pay tribute to every single one. You have all left and will keep on leaving a permanent legacy of perfection, accomplishment, and a fine character and custom for eras to come. I also want to pay tribute to the excellent educators, the parents and without a doubt the leading group of governors - you have all guided, formed and shape every student sitting here today. Your part has been massively instrumental in decorating our youth......our hope for the future.

Our graduation is our coming of age, our right of passage. As we walk across this stage we are writing the closing pages to our Chapter I and heading into the great unknown. It's kinda scary -- but hey, don't you cry, even though high school is over, the times we've shared and the friends we've made will never be lost. The clock is ticking, time is fleeting and nobody lives forever. But true friendship is something we can count on never dying. I hope wherever we go in life it will be happy and even if we all move to remote island countries we can all count on the memories and laugh at all the stupid things we did.

I want to say CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 2012. I greatly appreciate sharing my journey with you. I believe the greater the difficulty, the greater the glory and the glory is what we celebrate tonight.

Hello, we would like to welcome and thank all of you for being here with us tonight to celebrate our high school graduation . It truly is an honor to be surrounded by so many significant people who have impacted our lives immensely throughout our highschool years. We would like to thank the wonderful people here tonight that we have the privilege to call our parents. Whether you are a mother a father, grandma or grandpa, or an aunt or an uncle; we are here, graduating today because of all of you.

Good [Morning/Afternoon] Senior Administration, parents, students, and of course my fellow 2017 graduates. We made it. We survived school. All seven hundred and ninety days of it. Every math test. Every QCS test. Every Assembly. We persevered, through the support of those around us. Whether we needed help on an assignment, or just somebody to talk to, we never needed to look further than the people in this room. To all of you, thank you.