英語故事演講稿3分鐘高中

1、英語故事演講稿3 分鐘高中英語故事演講稿3 分鐘高中篇一itwouldbe fatalforthe nation to overlook the urgency of the moment andto underestimate the determination of the negro. thissweltering summer of the negros legitimate discontentwill not pass until there is an invigorating autumn offreedom and equality. nineteen sixty-three

2、 is not anend, but a beginning.those who hope that the negro needed to blow offsteam and willnow be contentwillhave a rudeawakeningif the nation returns to business as usual. there willbe neither rest nor tranquility in america until thenegro isgrantedhiscitizenshiprights.thewhirlwindsof revoltwillc

3、ontinuetoshake thefoundationsofournation until the bright day of justice emerges.butthereissomethingthati must sayto my peoplewho stand on the warm threshold which leads into thepalaceof heprocessofgainingourrightfulplacewe must notbe guiltyofwrongfuldeeds.let us not seek to satisfy our t

4、hirst for freedom by drinking from the cup of bitterness and hatred.we must forever conduct our struggle on the high plane of dignity and discipline. we must not allow ourcreativeprotesttodegenerateinto physicalviolence.again and again we must rise to the majestic heightsof meeting physical force wi

5、th soul force.themarvelousnew militancywhichhas engulfedthenegro community must not lead us to distrust of allwhite people,formany ofourwhitebrothers,asevidenced by their presence here today, have come torealize that their destiny is tied up with our destinyand theirfreedomisinextricablybound toourf

6、reedom.we cannot walk alone.and as we walk, we must makethe pledge that we shall march ahead. we cannot turnback. there are those who are asking the devotees ofcivil rights, when will you be satisfied? we can neverbe satisfied as long as our bodies, heavy with thefatigue of travel, cannot gain lodgi

7、ng in the motelsof the highways and the hotelsofthecities.we cannotbe satisfied as long as the negros basic mobility isfrom a smaller ghetto to a larger one. we can never besatisfiedas longas a negro inmississippicannotvoteand a negro innew york believeshe has nothingfor whichto vote. no, no, we are

8、 not satisfied, and we will notbe satisfied until justice rolls down like waters andrighteousness like a mighty stream.英語故事演講稿3 分鐘高中篇二fivescore yearsago,a great american, in whose symbolic shadow we standsigned the emancipation proclamation. this momentousdecree came as a greatbeacon lightofhope to

9、millionsof negro slaves who had been seared in the flames ofwithering injustice. it came as a joyous daybreak toend the long night of captivity.but one hundredyearslater,we must facethe tragicfactthatthenegroisstillnotfree. one hundredyearslater, the life of the negro is still sadly crippledby the m

10、anacles of segregationandthechainsofdiscrimination.onehundredyearslater,thenegrolives on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of avast ocean of material prosperity. one hundred yearslater, the negro is still languishing in the cornersof american society and finds himself an exile in hisown land.

11、so we have come here today to dramatize anappalling condition.in a sense we have come to our nations capital tocash a check.when thearchitectsofour republicwrotethemagnificentwordsoftheconstitutionandthedeclarationofindependence,theyweresigningapromissorynoteto whicheveryamericanwas to fallheir.this

12、notewas a promise thatallmen would be guaranteedtheinalienablerightsoflife,liberty,andthepursuit of happiness.it is obvious today that america has defaulted onthis promissory note insofar as her citizens of colorare concerned.insteadofhonoringthissacredobligation, america has given the negro people

13、a badcheck which has come back marked insufficient funds.but we refuse to believe that the bank of justice isbankrupt.werefuseto believethatthereareinsufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunityof this nation.so we have come to cash this check - a check thatwill give us upon demand the riches

14、 of freedom and thesecurity of justice.we have also come to this hallowed spot to remindamerica of the fierce urgency of now. this is no timeto engage in the luxury of cooling off or to take thetranquilizing drug of gradualism. now is the time torise from the dark and desolate valley of segregationt

15、o the sunlit path of racial justice. now is the timeto open the doors of opportunityto allofgods children.now is the time to lift our nation from the quicksandsof racial injustice to the solid rock of brotherhood.英語故事演講稿3 分鐘高中篇三good morning, ladiesand gentlemen. today i want to tell you a story abou

16、tone ofmy friends,a lovelyand smartgirl who isalwaysready to help others. being our grade leader, she isgood at both work and study. in many peoples opinion,she is excellent and perfect. but one day she told meshewasgloomyandinsecure.peoplearoundherconsidered her outstanding and flawless, thinking s

17、hecouldhandleeverything.butthe more she thoughtaboutherself, the more disappointed she became. she foundthat she was far from perfection. last week, she didntdo wellinher frenchquiz,and theday beforeyesterday,she was late for a conference. she felt depressed andfrustrated, because she failed to be a

18、 perfect girlwithout any mistakes.i was surprised to hear that for i thought she hadeveryreasonto be confident.however,theexpectationof perfection has become a burden to her. i told herno one could be perfect and i suggested she find herown position.infact,peopleareso eager tobe perfectthattheydemand too much of themselves. they want to be specialandunique,andtheywanttohavenodefectsorweaknesses. however, we can never avoid mistakes anderrors. its impossible for us to be a superman or asuperwoman. no matterhow successfulwe are,therearealways some flaws. if we hold that everything should be per