應(yīng)屆畢業(yè)典禮簡單實(shí)用三分鐘英語演講稿范文五篇

　　演講是人格魅力渲染的展示，一場(chǎng)精彩演講是會(huì)影響到人奮發(fā)向上的，以下是小編給大家?guī)砩吓_(tái)演講的應(yīng)屆畢業(yè)典禮簡單實(shí)用三分鐘英語演講稿范文五篇，歡迎大家參考借鑒!

　　英語演講稿1

　　Thank you. Thank you.

　　Good morning, Class of 2019!

　　Thank you, President Tessier-Lavigne, for that very generous introduction. I’ll do my best to earn it.

　　Before I begin, I want to recognize everyone whose hard work made this celebration possible, including the groundskeepers, ushers, volunteers and crew. Thank you.

　　I’m deeply honored and frankly a little astonished to be invited to join you for this most meaningful of occasions.

　　Graduates, this is your day. But you didn’t get here alone.

　　Family and friends, teachers, mentors, loved ones, and, of course, your parents, all worked together to make you possible and they share your joy today. Here on Father’s Day, let’s give the dads in particular a round of applause.

　　Stanford is near to my heart, not least because I live just a mile and a half from here.

　　Of course, if my accent hasn’t given it away, for the first part of my life, I had to admire this place from a distance.

　　I went to school on the other side of the country, at Auburn University, in the heart of landlocked Eastern Alabama.

　　英語演講稿2

　　You may not know this, but I was on the sailing team all four years.

　　It wasn’t easy. Back then, the closest marina was a three-hour drive away. For practice, most of the time we had to wait for a heavy rainstorm to flood the football field. And tying knots is hard! Who knew?

　　Yet somehow, against all odds, we managed to beat Stanford every time. We must have gotten lucky with the wind.

　　Kidding aside, I know the real reason I’m here, and I don’t take it lightly.

　　Stanford and Silicon Valley’s roots are woven together. We’re part of the same ecosystem. It was true when Steve stood on this stage 14 years ago, it’s true today, and, presumably, it’ll be true for a while longer still.

　　The past few decades have lifted us together. But today, we gather at a moment that demands some reflection.

　　Fueled by caffeine and code, optimism and idealism, conviction and creativity, generations of Stanford graduates (and dropouts) have used technology to remake our society.

　　But I think you would agree that, lately, the results haven’t been neat or straightforward.

　　英語演講稿3

　　In just the four years that you’ve been here at the Farm, things feel like they have taken a sharp turn.

　　Crisis has tempered optimism. Consequences have challenged idealism. And reality has shaken blind faith.

　　And yet we are all still drawn here.

　　For good reason.

　　Big dreams live here, as do the genius and passion to make them real. In an age of cynicism, this place still believes that the human capacity to solve problems is boundless.

　　But so, it seems, is our potential to create them.

　　That’s what I’m interested in talking about today. Because if I’ve learned one thing, it’s that technology doesn’t change who we are, it magnifies who we are, the good and the bad.

　　Our problems – in technology, in politics, wherever – are human problems. From the Garden of Eden to today, it’s our humanity that got us into this mess, and it’s our humanity that’s going to have to get us out.

　　First things first, here’s a plain fact.

　　Silicon Valley is responsible for some of the most revolutionary inventions in modern history.

　　From the first oscillator built in the Hewlett-Packard garage to the iPhones that I know you’re holding in your hands.

　　Social media, shareable video, snaps and stories that connect half the people on Earth. They all trace their roots to Stanford’s backyard.

　　But lately, it seems, this industry is becoming better known for a less noble innovation: the belief that you can claim credit without accepting responsibility.

　　英語演講稿4

　　We see it every day now, with every data breach, every privacy violation, every blind eye turned to hate speech. Fake news poisoning our national conversation. The false miracles in exchange for a single drop of your blood. Too many seem to think that good intentions excuse away harmful outcomes.

　　But whether you like it or not, what you build and what you create define who you are.

　　It feels a bit crazy that anyone should have to say this. But if you’ve built a chaos factory, you can’t dodge responsibility for the chaos. Taking responsibility means having the courage to think things through.

　　And there are few areas where this is more important than privacy.

　　If we accept as normal and unavoidable that everything in our lives can be aggregated, sold, or even leaked in the event of a hack, then we lose so much more than data.

　　We lose the freedom to be human.

　　英語演講稿5

　　Think about what’s at stake. Everything you write, everything you say, every topic of curiosity, every stray thought, every impulsive purchase, every moment of frustration or weakness, every gripe or complaint, every secret shared in confidence.

　　In a world without digital privacy, even if you have done nothing wrong other than think differently, you begin to censor yourself. Not entirely at first. Just a little, bit by bit. To risk less, to hope less, to imagine less, to dare less, to create less, to try less, to talk less, to think less. The chilling effect of digital surveillance is profound, and it touches everything.

　　What a small, unimaginative world we would end up with. Not entirely at first. Just a little, bit by bit. Ironically, it’s the kind of environment that would have stopped Silicon Valley before it had even gotten started.

　　We deserve better. You deserve better.

　　If we believe that freedom means an environment where great ideas can take root, where they can grow and be nurtured without fear of irrational restrictions or burdens, then it’s our duty to change course, because your generation ought to have the same freedom to shape the future as the generation that came before.

　　Graduates, at the very least, learn from these mistakes. If you want to take credit, first, learn to take responsibility.