千字演讲稿

篇一：关于千字文的演讲稿

感悟国学，解读经典，学做真人

93班

尊敬的各位老师，亲爱的同学们：

大家下午好！我演讲的题目是《感悟国学，解读经典，学做真人》“天地玄黄，宇宙洪荒……”每天我们班教室都会传出同学们诵读《千字文》的朗朗读书声。《千字文》是我国南北朝时南朝梁的周兴嗣编写的一部文化经典，迄今已有1400多年了。流传到今天，作为一本启蒙读物，它获得了很高的评价，是唯一被历朝历代都选定的识字课本。这部经典4字为一句，共有250句，共一千字，是名副其实的千字文，而整本书竟然没有一个字是重复的，可见作者遣词造句的功力深厚。书中的知识通俗易懂，内容丰富多彩，从自然现象到社会历史，从农业生产到发明创造，从做人做事到言谈举止，从宫墙建筑到名山大川等等，作者都在有限的篇幅中向我们一一道来。虽然这部经典创作的年代离我们已经很远了，但是，今天我们读它仍然能感受到中华文化的源远流长，让我们既增长了知识，又明白了道理。 《千字文》里有许多关于学习和做人的语句，对我有深深的启发。

“尺璧非宝，寸阴是竞。”说明古人很早就认识到光阴的可贵，“一寸光阴一寸金，寸金难买寸光阴。”“笃初诚美，慎终宜令”，说的是修身、求学，重视开头固然不错，但始终如一坚持到最后更是难能可贵。做学问不可以半途而废、虎头蛇尾，应该坚持不懈，最终才能到达胜利的彼岸。

“守真志满，逐物意移。”说的是每个人要保持善性，学习要专一，

不要转移意志，甚至玩物丧志。“孤陋寡闻，愚蒙等诮。”学问浅薄，见识少，就会被别人耻笑。我们不能只读死书，还要多增长见识，多看看外面的世界，否则就会成为“井底之蛙”。

“游鲲独运，凌摩绛霄”，鲲鹏独自高飞，直冲布满彩霞的云霄。学做鲲鹏飞千里，我们已经长大啦，并不需要事事依偎父母，独立意识带给我们勇气，心中已有一个高志向，为它去奋斗，坚定的信念带给我们动力，振开双翅，昂起头，面对湛蓝的天空，怎么不心生欲望呢！

“年矢每催，曦晖朗曜”，可惜青春易逝，岁月匆匆催(来自:www.Zw2.cn 爱 作文 网)人渐老，只有太阳光辉永远朗照青春期是我们的黄金时期，在青春期中，我们可以更快地进步，得到更多地锻炼，更好地发展自我，提升人格价值，是一个至关重要的转折点。命运把握在自己手中，我们怎能轻易的放弃，不为此一搏呢？

“光阴似箭，日月如梭”，和时间赛跑才能抓住青春期的手，时间总是不善待每一个人，悄然流逝无声无息，你不吝啬时间，它就会对你吝啬经得起时间考验，坚持到最后，必能成就一番事业。要做时间的主人，做一个青春无悔的人。不要为那过去的失败而懊悔，不要为那错误而谴责自己，不要为过去的事情而忧郁，拍拍身上的尘埃，去继续追赶时间吧！不要向它臣服，争分夺秒，用我们的行动证明一切！

以上所说仅仅是它的一部分，却显露出这么多的杂合理，更何况是千字文呢！但无论它的内容是多么丰富，真正的意义是在于启迪我们，去付出汗水，改变自我，最终收获甜蜜告别苦泪！相信它——没有付出就不会有收获，一分耕耘一分收获！读百遍，其义自见。”让我们在多读、多背中享受这部经典美文带给我们的乐趣吧！

我的演讲完毕，谢谢！

篇二：千字文 演讲稿

天地玄黄 宇宙洪荒 日月盈昃 辰宿列张 寒来暑往 秋收冬藏?? 尊敬的老师，敬爱的同学们：

你们好！

我是二（1）班的学生，叫杨浈。刚才，我诵读的是《千字文》里的一段内容。《千字文》是由一千个互不重复的汉字组成的一篇四言长诗，书中加注了一些与内容相关的常识，使知识性和趣味性相得益彰。下面，我就给大家讲讲书里《开天辟地》的故事。 传说在很久以前，天和地连在一起，像个大鸡蛋，里面漆黑混沌。一个叫盘古的巨人在里面睡了一万八千年，醒来后觉得十分憋闷，就用斧头把“鸡蛋”剖开，里面清静的阳气变成了天,浑浊的阴气形成了地。为了把天地固定住，盘古每天长一丈，这样一直持续了一万八千年，天地终于固定下来，人与动物就生活在中间。盘古死后，身体的各个部位分别变成日月星辰、山河湖泊、大地森林，他把自己的一切都奉献给了新诞生的世界。

老师，同学们，听完了这个故事，您一定被盘古的奉献精神所感动了吧！《千字文》里还有许多精彩的故事，让我们一起走进《千字文》、用心去品读吧！

篇三：演讲稿的构思与撰写_纯英文_1000字 一千字

How to Write a Manuscript of a Prepared Speech

Step 01:Be Sure of the Target of the Speech

Target:

01 To offer information

02 To entertain the audience

03 To touch emotions

04 To move to action

Step 02:Be Sure of Five Major Aspects

Aspect:

01 Who-Audience

If the speaker is a salesman , then the audience are the customers.

①Write down everything you know about the audience,such as age , education ,etc.. ②Understand what they will be interested in --- examples, content, stories, etc ③identify the number of people, common uniting factors, and specific interests

02 What-is the Subject

①Are you positive or negative about it?

②What you are going to present?

③What statement do you want to make?

03 How-are you going to Show

①How long will the speech keep on?

②How will you clarify it?

04 When-is your Speech

9:00 in the morning or 3:00pm in the afternoon？

05 Where-is the physical Layout and the speaking Area

①Will they see me easily?

②Will they hear me clearly?

③Is the microphone needed?

④Is there a place to put my note?

⑤Are there technological resources?

Step 03:Starting to write

①Choose your topic.

A good speech is usually about one thing. There needs to be one message that matches the occasion for the speech. It should reflect the interests of your audience, the feel of the occasion, and, better yet, have something to say that is relevant.

If the speech is for school and is completely open-ended, choose a topic that you'll find easy to be passionate about. The best speeches have very little to do with argument and more to do with delivery and the heart put into it by the speaker. If you can get into it, odds are your audience can too.

②Find your purpose or thesis.

Why are you giving a speech on this topic anyway? ("My teacher told me to!" is not a reason.)

"Thesis" is paper talk, yes. But a good speech is like an informal paper - you still need a point to drill home. If you are writing a speech on an event in your life, it still needs a message. Your topic may be the near fatal death experience you had last year, but your thesis or purpose would be advocating the use of seat belts. When you need reasoning to back it up, "it saved my life" is pretty hard to argue with!

A speech should be made for a good reason: To inspire, to instruct, to rally support, or to lead to action are noble purposes -- but not to merely sound off, to feed a speaker's ego, to flatter, to intimidate, or to shame. For the record.

③Get organized.

Remember that all great speeches (and even those not so great) require "shape": the introduction, the stuffings (the body), and the "outro" or conclusion. A speech is not an amorphous blob or strings of tangled spaghetti; it is not bits and pieces shoved together.

The old saying is hard to beat for shaping your speech: "Intro -- Tell them what you will tell them. Body -- Tell them. Conclusion -- Tell them what you told them." That's exactly how you should think of the structure of your speech.

For your body, come up with at least three points to support your argument. If they build on each other, all the better. At the beginning, draft a list. You can pick out the strongest ones later.

④Be prepared to get persuasive.

You'll need to do this in any way that you can. If your points aren't strong logically, you'll need to pad them with other reasons. If you're not persuading them to agree with you on a topic, you need to at least get them hanging on your every word.

Plato's appeals of ethos, pathos, and logos will come in handy here. Move your audience to agreement by means of your credibility (ethos) or by using others' (when you think of Hanes, do you think of quality underwear or do you think of Michael Jordan? That's right.), by manipulating their emotions (pathos), or by simple use of logic (logos). Neither is necessarily stronger or more effective than the others; it all depends on the point you're trying to make.

TIPS

①Insist on your important points!

Don't make any changes to your speech just because you think people will judge you (stand up to peer pressure). Make changes because you want them, and are comfortable with your edits.

②Avoid a flat or pathetic:

"Thank you" to signal that, "Yes, the speech is over". This is unnecessary.Start writing as if you are creating an essay or informative article. When you are comfortable with your draft, read it aloud. Listen to a recording. But, the style should be different than a typical essay or article. You can't have complex paragraphs that drone on. Rather than pack your talk with boring facts and figures, give them a supporting handout (after your talk, unless you have to present that document as such -- if so, then give it out beforehand). It's okay to repeat or revisit important points for emphasis.

③Consider your audience's frame of reference.

A simple way to do it is to think about: Who's in the audience? Why are they here? And after hearing your speech, what's the first thing you would like them to do or say to someone else, perhaps?

④Think hard before incorporating flip charts or a dry-erase board into your presentation.

Eventually you may find yourself talking to your flip chart and not to the audience. The audience might be distracted by your illegible scribblings -- or watching you fumble with your exhibits. Insecure or shy speakers like stage props because they take the focus off them. Whatever best suits your situation is fine.

⑤The type of event you are attending will determine the length of your speech.

Consider that the average speaker speaks 100 to 135 words per minute. Below are sample speech lengths:

Standard keynote speaker: 18 - 22 minutes (est. 1800 to 2970 words)

Motivator: 12 - 15 minutes (est. 1200 to 2025 words)

Ceremonial speaker: 5 - 7 minutes (est. 500 to 945 words)

News conference: 2 - 3 minutes (est. 200 to 405 words)

Wedding toast: 2 - 3 minutes (est. 200 to 405 words)

WARMINGS

Don't give a lengthy and boring speech. Otherwise people will literally fall asleep during the speech. Always have a sense of humor to liven up the place a bit.

Don't be a windbag. Time your speech in a few practice runs. If it goes more than five minutes you had better be a spellbinding speaker. The typical amateur speaker will have the audience checking their watches after about three minutes. Remember, Abe Lincoln only needed a minute or two for the Gettysburg Address.