高中生英语故事演讲稿4篇.docx
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高中生英语故事演讲稿4篇
高中生英语故事演讲稿4篇
高中生英语故事演讲稿篇1 Amanwaswalkingalongthestreetwhenhesawawomanstrugglingwithalargebox.Itwashalfinandhalfoutofhercar.Hewasaniceman,sohewentuptothewomanandsaid,Letgiveyouahandwiththatbox,Itlooksveryheavy.
Thatisverykindofyou,thewomansaid.Imhavingalotoftroublewithit.Ithinkitsstruck.Togetherwellsoonmoveit.Themansaid,Hegotintothebackseatofthecarandtookholdoftheotherendofthebox.Hesaid,Andhebegantopushhard.
Forafewminutesthemanandthewomanstruggledwiththebox.Soontheyweretired.Letsrestforaminutes,themansaid,Imsorry,butitisstruck.Afewminuteslater,themansaid,letstryagain.Areyouready?
Bothofthemtookholdoftheboxagain.one,two,three!
themansaid,andtheywentonwiththeirstruggle.
Atlast,whentheywereverytired,themansaid,youreright,Itisreallystruck,Idontthinktheresanywaywecangetitoutofthecar.
Thewomancried.Imtryingtogetitin!
高中生英语故事演讲稿篇2 Goodmorningteachersandfellowstudents.Todaywewouldliketointroduceafewfavoritebookstoyou.
MyfavoritebookisHeart(Italian:
Cuore).ThisisadiarywrittenbyanItalianboyEnrico.Thediaryisabouthislifeandstudy.ItincludedvarioustouchingstoriesthathappenedaroundEnrico,themottostaughtbyhisparents,aswellasthewonderfultenmonthlystoriestoldbyhisteacherduringtheclass.Everywordinthechapterdescribesthewordlove.Frompatriotismtofriendship,andtothelovebetweenparentsandchild--reallytouching.
Thisnoveltaughtmehowtolove,andhowtolearnfromlove.Ireallylikethisbookverymuch.Howaboutyou?
Whatisyourfavoritebook?
MyfavoritebookisLittleprincess.Haveyoureaditbefore?
Oh,Ihaventreadthisbookbefore.Whatisitabout?
Well,itisastoryofarichgirlwhomaintainedhernoblecharacterafterthebankruptcyofherfather.Thestoryishappyending.
Canyoutelluswhyyoulovethisbooksomuch?
Sure.Itisbecausethestorytaughtustobebraveandtofacethechallengesanddifficultieswithcourage.Iamdeeplyimpressedbythestrengthandperseveranceofthelittleprincessinthestory.Ihavedecidedtolearnfromherfromnowon.
OhIsee,thestorysoundsverygood.Icannotwaittoreadthisbookaswell.
高中生英语故事演讲稿篇3 Therewerethreebrothers,ofwhomtheeldestwascalledJacob,thesecondFrederick,andtheyoungestPeter.Thisyoungestbrotherwasmadearegularbuttofbytheothertwo,andtheytreatedhimshamefully.Ifanythingwentwrongwiththeiraffairs,Peterhadtobeartheblameandputthingsrightforthem,andhehadtoendureallthisill-treatmentbecausehewasweakanddelicateandcouldntdefendhimselfagainsthisstrongerbrothers.Thepoorcreaturehadamosttryinglifeofitineveryway,anddayandnightheponderedhowhecouldmakeitbetter.Oneday,whenhewasinthewoodgatheringsticksandcryingbitterly,alittleoldwomancameuptohimandaskedhimwhatwasthematter;andhetoldherallhistroubles.
Come,mygoodyouth,saidtheolddame,whenhehadfinishedhistaleofwoe,isnttheworldwideenough?
Whydontyousetoutandtryyourfortunesomewhereelse?
Petertookherwordstoheart,andlefthisfathershouseearlyonemorningtotryhisfortuneinthewideworld,astheoldwomanhadadvisedhim.Buthefeltverybitterlypartingfromthehomewherehehadbeenborn,andwherehehadatleastpassedashortbuthappychildhood,andsittingdownonahillhegazedoncemorefondlyonhisnativeplace.
Suddenlythelittleoldwomanstoodbeforehim,and,tappinghimontheshoulder,said,Sofargood,myboy;butwhatdoyoumeantodonow?
Peterwasatalosswhattoanswer,forsofarhehadalwaysthoughtthatfortunewoulddropintohismouthlikearipecherry.Theoldwoman,whoguessedhisthoughts,laughedkindlyandsaid,Illtellyouwhatyoumustdo,forIvetakenafancytoyou,andImsureyouwontforgetmewhenyouvemadeyourfortune.
Peterpromisedfaithfullyhewouldnt,andtheoldwomancontinued:
Thiseveningatsunsetgotoyonderpear-treewhichyouseegrowingatthecrossroads.Underneathityouwillfindamanlyingasleep,andabeautifullargeswanwillbefastenedtothetreeclosetohim.Youmustbecarefulnottowakentheman,butyoumustunfastentheswanandtakeitawaywithyou.Youwillfindthateveryonewillfallinlovewithitsbeautifulplumage,andyoumustallowanyonewholikestopulloutafeather.Butassoonastheswanfeelsasmuchasafingeronit,itwillscreamout,andthenyoumustsay,Swan,holdfast.Thenthehandofthepersonwhohastouchedthebirdwillbeheldasinavice,andnothingwillsetitfree,unlessyoutouchitwiththislittlestickwhichIwillmakeyouapresentof.Whenyouhavecapturedawholelotofpeopleinthisway,leadyourtrainstraightonwithyou;youwillcometoabigtownwhereaPrincessliveswhohasneverbeenknowntolaugh.Ifyoucanonlymakeherlaughyourfortuneismade;thenIbegyouwontforgetyouroldfriend.
Peterpromisedagainthathewouldnt,andatsunsethewenttothetreetheoldwomanhadmentioned.Themanlaytherefastasleep,andalargebeautifulswanwasfastenedtothetreebesidehimbyaredcord.Peterloosedthebird,andleditawaywithhimwithoutdisturbingthebirdsmaster.
Hewalkedonwiththeswanforsometime,andcameatlasttoabuilding-yardwheresomemenwerebusilyatwork.Theywerealllostinadmirationofthebirdsbeautifulplumage,andoneforwardyouth,whowascoveredwithclayfromheadtofoot,calledout,Oh,ifIdonlyoneofthosefeathershowhappyIshouldbe!
Pulloneoutthen,saidPeterkindly,andtheyouthseizedonefromthebirdstail;instantlytheswanscreamed,andPetercalledout,Swan,holdfast,anddowhathecouldthepooryouthcouldntgethishandaway.Themorehehowledthemoretheotherslaughed,tillagirlwhohadbeenwashingclothesintheneighbouringstreamhurrieduptoseewhatwasthematter.Whenshesawthepoorboyfastenedtotheswanshefeltsosorryforhimthatshestretchedoutherhandtofreehim.Thebirdscreamed.
Swan,holdfast,calledoutPeter,andthegirlwascaughtalso.
WhenPeterhadgoneonforabitwithhiscaptives,theymetachimneysweep,wholaughedloudlyovertheextraordinarytroop,andaskedthegirlwhatshewasdoing.
Oh,dearestJohn,repliedthegirl,givemeyourhandandsetmefreefromthiscursedyoungman.
MostcertainlyIwill,ifthatsallyouwant,repliedthesweep,andgavethegirlhishand.Thebirdscreamed.
Swan,holdfast,saidPeter,andtheblackmanwasaddedtotheirnumber.
Theysooncametoavillagewhereafairwasbeingheld.Atravellingcircuswasgivingaperformance,andtheclownwasjustdoinghistricks.Heopenedhiseyeswidewithamazementwhenhesawtheremarkabletriofastenedontotheswanstail.
Haveyougoneravingmad,Blackie?
heaskedaswellashecouldforlaughing.
Itsnolaughingmatter,thesweepreplied.ThiswenchhasgotsotightholdofmethatIfeelasifIweregluedtoher.Dosetmefree,likeagoodclown,andIlldoyouagoodturnsomeday.
Withoutamomentshesitationtheclowngraspedtheblackoutstretchedhand.Thebirdscreamed.
Swan,holdfast,calledoutPeter,andtheclownbecamethefourthoftheparty.
NowinthefrontrowofthespectatorssattherespectedandpopularMayorofthevillage,whowasmuchputoutbywhatheconsiderednothingbutafoolishtrick.Somuchannoyedwashethatheseizedtheclownbythehandandtriedtotearhimaway,inordertohandhimovertothepolice.
Thenthebirdscreamed,andPetercalledout,Swan,holdfast,andthedignifiedMayorsharedthefateofhispredecessors.
TheMayoress,alongthinstickofawoman,enragedattheinsultdonetoherhusband,seizedhisfreearmandtoreatitwithallhermight,withtheonlyresultthatshetoowasforcedtoswelltheprocession.Afterthisnooneelsehadanywishtojointhem.
SoonPetersawthetowersofthecapitalinfrontofhim.Justbeforeenteringit,aglitteringcarriagecameouttomeethim,inwhichwasseatedayoungladyasbeautifulastheday,butwithaverysolemnandseriousexpression.Butnosoonerhadsheperceivedthemotleycrowdfastenedtotheswanstailthansheburstintoaloudfitoflaughter,inwhichshewasjoinedbyallherservantsandladiesinwaiting.
ThePrincesshaslaughedatlast,theyallcriedwithjoy.
Shesteppedoutofhercarriagetolookmorecloselyatthewonderfulsight,andlaughedagainoverthecapersthepoorcaptivescut.Sheorderedhercarriagetobeturnedroundanddroveslowlybackintothetown,nevertakinghereyesoffPeterandhisprocession.
WhentheKingheardthenewsthathisdaughterhadactuallylaughed,hewasmorethandelighted,andhadPeterandhismarvelloustrainbroughtbeforehim.Helaughedhimselfwhenhesawthemtillthetearsrolleddownhischeeks.
Mygoodfriend,hesaidtoPeter,doyouknowwhatIpromisedthepersonwhosucceededinmakingthePrincesslaugh?
No,Idont,saidPeter.
ThenIlltellyou,answeredtheKing;athousandgoldcrownsorapieceofland.Whichwillyouchoose?
Peterdecidedinfavouroftheland.Thenhetouchedtheyouth,thegirl,thesweep,theclown,theMayor,andtheMayoresswithhislittlestick,andtheywereallfreeagain,andranawayhomeasifafirewereburningbehindthem;andtheirflight,asyoumayimagine,gaverisetorenewedmerriment.
ThenthePrincessfeltmovedtostroketheswan,atthesametimeadmiringitsplumage.Thebirdscreamed.
Swan,holdfast,