英語比賽演講稿(3篇)

　　演講稿的寫法比較靈活，可以根據(jù)會議的內(nèi)容、一件事事后的感想、需要等情況而有所區(qū)別。現(xiàn)如今，演講稿應(yīng)用范圍愈來愈廣泛，在寫之前，可以先參考范文，以下是小編收集整理的英語比賽演講稿，希望能夠幫助到大家。

英語比賽演講稿1

　　My grandpa was among the first group of English teachers sent to Australia by the Chinese government in the 1980s, when our country first opened its door. Off the plane, a hospitable Australian taxi driver asked him, “Where are you going today?” “Where to die?” My grandpa was shocked. With very limited access to authentic English, he had no idea of the Australian pronunciation for the word “today”.

　　My mom was much luckier in the 1990s when she went to college. She had recorded tapes of BBC and VOA news to listen to. When she stepped on the soil of England, she was much more confident. The first day after arrival, hungry and tired after a long flight, and with a Chinese stomach longing for hot food and drink, her only wish was to have a big breakfast. The British waitress approached her asked with a British accent completely comprehensible to her well trained ear, “Madam, would you like a Continental breakfast or an English breakfast?” Well, the European continent is much bigger than England, so must be the breakfast. She responded: “Continental Breakfast, please.” The waitress took the order and Mom was very satisfied about herself until she discovered the tiny breakfast of cold milk and iced juice, instead of fried bacon and also fried sausages.

　　I went to an American university for a summer program last year. After watching a movie, I decided to take a bus back to my apartment. However the bus didn’t arrive as scheduled. After waiting for about 20 minutes in the darkness, I was very uneasy and also scared. I stood there, staring into the direction which the bus should come from. But there was no bus but a street singer singing some unknown songs with his noisy guitar. The wind brought a feeling of chill, and as more and more stores closed and fewer and fewer people passed by, I couldn’t help shivering in the cold darkness. Suddenly, a piece of familiar music flowed into my ear. It was the best-known Chinese folk song: the Jasmine Flower! He was playing the Jasmine Flower with his guitar. Automatically, I tuned my Chinese ears to the familiar and nostalgic melody, with my heart warmed and my eyes wet. He played that music again and again until the bus came and I went aboard .

　　From strangeness, misunderstanding to cross cultural resonance, it takes three generations. The driving force behind the change is globalization, which offers opportunities for cultures to meet, to break down barriers between countries, and to bring peoples together. When the Chinese folk song played by an American street singer got me through coldness and fear, I also came to realize that intimate connection brought about by globalization and also cross cultural resonance can also help the world get through difficulties and disputes.

　　Ladies and gentlemen, if you would ask me whether globalization is enough, I will definitely say “no”. Globalization is a powerful force available to us, enabling people to communicate, to help, and to warm, just like what the American street singer did to me at that cold and dark night.

英語比賽演講稿2

　　When I was still a freshman in college, one Scottish professor complained to me about being overcharged at a grocery store. He explained that many business owners in China would assume that white “foreigners” are rich and unable to understand Chinese. My amiable professor, unwilling to start a conflict, would always pay the undue price even though he was only meagerly paid by my university and was able to speak perfect Mandarin.

　　As a student of humanities, I’m particularly intrigued by the ramifications of cross-cultural encounters entailed by the new era. We have to bear in mind that whenever we talk about the new era, there is always an old era that keeps haunting us in various ways. Last year I went to the University of Tokyo for a one-year exchange program. Before I left, my grandma seemed quite distraught and apprehensive: she told me to take care of myself as if I was about to go to the battlefield.

　　But we Chinese are not the only ones infested by outdated misconceptions. When I was bidding farewell to my American professor at an academic writing class in Japan, she stopped me and asked me, “Are you really from China?” At first I thought she was pointing at my handsomeness, asking me whether I had been to Korea for plastic surgery. Well, clearly this is another stereotype that we should get rid of. But to my disappointment, she was actually referring to my English skills. “I’ve never met any Chinese student who can talk and write like you do,” She said, “You must have been stayed in the States for some time, haven’t you?” It does seem that even a specialist in linguistics can’t escape the illusion built up by the last generation of Chinese students: gauche and diffident, unable to articulate themselves in English.

　　Nevertheless, such stereotypes are becoming a thing of the past. When professors around the globe meet with an increasing number of students from China with both language proficiency and academic competence, well-qualified students will no longer be a surprise. Moreover, with more people going abroad and enjoying firsthand encounters with different cultures, people like my grandma will no longer be subject to the fossilized, antiquated narrative of the past. The interesting thing is, after I told my grandma my experiences in Japan, how clean, safe and beautiful their cities are and how nice, polite and considerate their people are, she gladly removed Japan from the list of least-want-to-visit foreign countries and put it instead to the most-want-to-visit one.

　　Even the shop owner near my campus is now repenting for his peccadillo. When gradually more international purchasers become his patrons, he would no longer treat them differently. And he would even occasionally call out for them, yelling “come, come,” “cheap, cheap,” “thanks thanks” with a very strong Chinese accent. Meanwhile, my Scottish professor has now equipped himself with Wechat and Alipay, assimilating seamlessly into the local life here.

　　The old era is like a cocoon, protecting us from possible dangers outside and providing us with warmth and comfort. However, an overreliance on memories and experiences of a long-gone past can also hinder us from genuine, meaningful interactions for the future, just as the cocoon can also serve as a wall to bar us from the beautiful world outside. But in order to make a brand-new attire or to build a modern silk road, we have to plunge the cocoons into hot water and obtain the silk despite the pain. So ladies and gentlemen, don’t be trapped by the old era. Transcend it, and embrace the new one.

　　Thank you.

英語比賽演講稿3

尊敬的各位老師、同學們：

　　大家早上好！

　　我的名字叫xxx，今年12歲了。這一次，我獲得了“全國中小學生英語口語大賽”一等獎，感到非常辛運，在這里，我要感謝我的父母，是他們給我創(chuàng)造了安靜的環(huán)境讓我更好的練習口語；感謝我所在的三義里小學，是這所學校給我了這次參賽的機會；感謝我的班主任程老師，是她精心指導(dǎo)我怎樣說英語；感謝我們辦的全班同學，是他們一直在支持我，鼓勵我。謝謝你們！

　　我從英語是全班最差的同學，變成了一個獲得過“全國中小學生英語口語大賽”一等獎的英語小天才，我無數(shù)次的不想再堅持練下去，我用自己與同學們玩的時間，在練字。我是多么希望像別的同學一樣，快活的玩著。我就像一個還沒有完全學會走路的小孩，一路走的磕磕絆絆，可是，我用自己的毅力克服了自己，慢慢的我去認真地走好每一步，最終我是成功的，我是快樂的！

　　此時此刻我捧著手中的獎，心里感慨萬千。雖然并不多，但我想這每一個獎的背后都是各位同學日夜苦戰(zhàn)，用自己的勤奮努力和老師家長們的付出換來的。我不想說我們累，更不想說我們苦。因為我們是青春、瀟灑的90后，風雨過后我們依然會展露笑容，今日的累是為了我們明日的`輝煌，為了我們肩上那不可推卸的歷史重任。我相信我們會做的更好。

　　不過，獲得了獎并不意味著就達到了我們的目標而可以停滯不前。在人生旅途中，獲獎只是一種助推器，而不是最根本的動力器。我們要如何前進？答案就掌握在我們自己的手中。所以，獎并不是我們最終的目標，而是我們前進路途中的一股動力。我們應(yīng)正確看待這種獎勵和榮譽。不能因為一時取得好的成績而驕傲，也不能因為成績一時不理想而氣餒。學習就如逆水行舟，不進則退。只有不斷地努力，不驕不躁，認真對待學習，不輕言放棄，看淡得失。以一顆平常心，踏實勤奮。才能取得更優(yōu)異的成績，才能創(chuàng)造更美好的未來。當然，沒有獲得獎的同學更不能放棄。要努力起來，哪怕最終沒有成功，最起碼自己努力了，也無愧于心。

　　作為一名學生，面對獲獎，我除了些許的緊張和好奇，更多的是一份坦然，我們相信努力就會成功。在此，我也想送上我衷心的祝福，希望你們能放飛自己的理想，創(chuàng)出更美的輝煌。謝謝大家！

　　謝謝大家！

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