第一篇:成都七中高中畢業聚會晚宴流程
四川成都七中高中畢業聚會晚宴流程
晚宴時間:18:58 晚宴地點:成都武侯區世外桃源別墅聚會中心 18:30同學入場,播放《同桌的你》
背景音樂:《同桌的你》老狼、《再回首》姜育恒、《朋友》周華健、《大約在冬季》齊秦、《睡在我上鋪的兄弟》(老狼)等; ● 18:58分,主持人一段幕后音后,有請聚會組織者代表發言。● 19:00聚會組織者發表致辭,介紹本次聚會的概況
●一陣上課鈴聲響起之后,由班長進行點名(同學們分別起立答道)
●班長點完名后請校領導或班主任致辭,宣布晚宴正式開始,大家共邀舉杯、共進晚餐
●晚會活動(晚宴開始10分鐘后)【晚會活動】 主持人上臺介紹晚宴活動內容和規則,并開始互動。? 活動一:《尋找人氣王》
請桌長全部上場,每位桌長通過才藝或其它形式展示自己,由臺下所有同學投票,選出臺上的同學中誰是人氣最高的桌長。得票最高者發表感言,并頒發《最佳桌長獎》。
1、建議獎品:5份小紀念品,1份份量突出點的禮品。
2、注意事項:同學投票的方式,包括十項獎項的決出方式,要有利于快速統計,建議可用以下幾種方式根據活動類別交替進行:
1、舉手表決
2、掌聲
3、每人一支鮮
花送到臺上同學的手中,可重復使用,如采用此方式要準備鮮花或塑
料花。
● 活動二:《猜猜TA是誰》
由各桌長依次抽取桌號,抽中的同學上臺抽取同學名單(準備10名左右同學名單的卡片),讓其用語言描述一位同學的特點或者特色,讓在座其它同學猜,無人猜對,則自行罰酒三杯;猜對則發獎。
1、建議獎品:12份小紀念品,以防上臺同學全部猜對。
2、注意事項:此活動猜的人數不宜過多,6人為宜,可分二個階段進行,中間串插同學唱歌,到時主持人根據現場氣氛再靈活掌握。● 活動三:《頒發十最獎》
提前設計制作十個左右證件:《最大肚腩獎》,《最佳身材獎》,《最佳組織獎》,《變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳歌唱獎》、《最佳才藝獎》、《最佳桌長獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》《最熱心同學獎》等十個獎項證書,穿插在晚宴活動中。
1、建議獎品:每個獎項各設1份獎品,共10份
2、注意事項:此活動中《最大肚腩獎》、《最佳身材獎》可通過走臺步的形式展示。《最佳組織獎》,《變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》、《最熱心同學獎》需要會前定好或提供候選人信息在現場選出。另外如方便的話可否提供相關獎項的具體要求。如變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》、《最熱心同學獎》。● 活動四:《十八歲生日》
由同學代表用推車推出象征大家成年的“生日”蛋糕,大家齊唱《生日快樂》《今夜無眠》
注意事項:準備蛋糕和手推車(手推車可由飯店準備)● 活動五:《永恒的記憶》
工作人員準備好簽字筆,在《花開在眼前》或其它推薦背景音樂中,請所有同學在KT板上簽名留念。注意事項:KT板和簽字筆
●20:30晚宴結束,背景音樂《20年后再相會》或《明天會更好》
第二篇:成都七中之行
成都七中之行
宜賓市翠屏區方水中心學校——涂萬潔 學校選部分教師到成都七中參觀學習,其中有我,我感到很榮幸也很興奮。一是難得有機會出去學習,看看外面的世界;其二是想看看有名學校有什么不一樣的,他們的教師和學生和我們究竟有什么差別?
帶著種種疑問和滿懷期望我們于12月30日早上8點踏進了成都七中的校門。首先進入眼前的是用行楷刻在石頭上的“卓爾不群,大器天下”八個大字。“大器天下”用得真是氣勢磅礴,抬眼一看整個校園緊湊而又錯落有致,倒也大氣。在去教導處的一路上,看見有學生在掃地和拖地,給人感覺很認真,不像是在完成任務,也不斷有學生向我們問好,很誠心的那種。整個校園肅靜但又不乏有學習的聲音。教室和辦公室不顯豪華沒有什么非常特別之處,只是所有教室的前后門上面中間有一個直徑約為30厘米的玻璃洞,我覺得設計還比較科學,我估計既可以增加教室的明亮度,又便于從外面觀察里面的情況,當然主要是班主任。另外,教室的前面都有“班級新視角”,是一塊小白板,上面記錄著遲到的,受表揚的和批評的等等人和事。這一點有意義,完全可以借鑒。我是教數學的,上午聽了兩節九年級和一節七年級的數學課。他們上課都在多媒體教室,每節課教師都是用筆記本電腦備的教案,學生都有一份學案。下來我和一起來的同數學組的同事都認為:那就是一堂除了硬件設施好一點的普通數學課,沒有其他特別的和沒有花架子。學生大部分基礎可以,也有差的,調皮的;教師有年輕的也有年老的;教學課堂有分組學習的,也有師生互動一起學習的。
第三節課間操,全部學生和班主任都在操場里,主席臺上有專人主持站隊列,班主任做輔導和糾正,然后在做操。除了全部是穿校服以外,讓人感到很整齊很規范。11點過我們繼續帶著疑惑在會議室聽了教導處丁主任對學校的介紹,以及我們宜賓師培中心劉部長和我校侯校長帶領大家與丁主任的交流。成都七中目前大致可以從這樣幾個方面概括:第一,學校占地僅僅20畝,但生源多,達3000多名學生。以各種競賽(如省級、國家級數學、物理競賽)、科創作品、論文發表、升學率升重率(達91℅)而領先同類學校和出名。第二,自97年改制后,學校取得一系列成就的原因主要是:班子成員的齊心協力,要求與時俱進不能慢;評價教師既要看分數,還要看教育教學是否適合學生的身心健康和學生發展的理念;過程中學生、學校、家長既要共同分擔又要共同分享。第三,教學方面主要是大的課程觀,統一備課資源共享。要求30+10要大于40,就是一節課30分鐘教師講10分鐘留給學生,但效果要多于40分鐘的內容。語文實行梯度教學,數學實行學、究、講、用等,課堂有三講三不講,作業有三布置三不布置。讓我感到最有意義的是,每周七八年級有一節選修課,那就是教師根據自己的特長開設自然、人文、藝體、生活等方面的專題講座,比如最火爆的是“二戰金典”、“雯雯談金庸”。另外考核教師主要是以三年的教學成績和學生、家長的量化評價。學校是制度管理,更在于自覺管理。
末了,我們一至要求丁主任和我們共進午餐,丁主任婉言謝絕了,她要準備下午的課,還要排練明天的元旦活動,說明天的元旦活動師生一起上臺表演,很有趣。整個學校就儼然是一個整體,沒有什么非常特別之處,沒有等級,也沒有界限,是大家共同學習共同進步而造就了今天赫赫有名成都七中。這次的參觀和學習雖然只看到冰山的一角,但還是感到形成冰山絕非一日之功,一人之力。對于我而言,班級管理和數學教學方面都有觸動和借鑒的,還有開闊了視野,讓我真正體會到站在不同角度看待問題,和站在另一個高度看待問題。
第三篇:成都航空職業技術學院畢業聚會、班級活動晚宴流程
成都航空職業技術學院畢業聚會晚宴流程
晚宴時間:18:58 晚宴地點:成都武侯區威廉古堡別墅聚會中心
● 18:30同學入場,播放《同桌的你》 背景音樂:《同桌的你》老狼、《再回首》姜育恒、《朋友》周華健、《大約在冬季》齊秦、《睡在我上鋪的兄弟》(老狼)等;
● 18:58分,主持人一段幕后音后,有請聚會組織者代表發言。● 19:00聚會組織者發表致辭,介紹本次聚會的概況
●一陣上課鈴聲響起之后,由班長進行點名(同學們分別起立答道)
●班長點完名后請校領導或班主任致辭,宣布晚宴正式開始,大家共邀舉杯、共進晚餐
●晚會活動(晚宴開始10分鐘后)【晚會活動】 主持人上臺介紹晚宴活動內容和規則,并開始互動。? 活動一:《尋找人氣王》 請桌長全部上場,每位桌長通過才藝或其它形式展示自己,由臺下所有同學投票,選出臺上的同學中誰是人氣最高的桌長。得票最高者發表感言,并頒發《最佳桌長獎》。
1、建議獎品:5份小紀念品,1份份量突出點的禮品。
2、注意事項:同學投票的方式,包括十項獎項的決出方式,要有利于快速統計,建議可用以下幾種方式根據活動類別交替進行:
1、舉手表決
2、掌聲
3、每人一支鮮*** 花送到臺上同學的手中,可重復使用,如采用此方式要準備鮮花或塑料花。
● 活動二:《猜猜TA是誰》 由各桌長依次抽取桌號,抽中的同學上臺抽取同學名單(準備10名左右同學名單的卡片),讓其用語言描述一位同學的特點或者特色,讓在座其它同學猜,無人猜對,則自行罰酒三杯;猜對則發獎。
1、建議獎品:12份小紀念品,以防上臺同學全部猜對。
2、注意事項:此活動猜的人數不宜過多,6人為宜,可分二個階段進行,中間串插同學唱歌,到時主持人根據現場氣氛再靈活掌握。● 活動三:《頒發十最獎》 提前設計制作十個左右證件:《最大肚腩獎》,《最佳身材獎》,《最佳組織獎》,《變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳歌唱獎》、《最佳才藝獎》、《最佳桌長獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》《最熱心同學獎》等十個獎項證書,穿插在晚宴活動中。
1、建議獎品:每個獎項各設1份獎品,共10份
2、注意事項:此活動中《最大肚腩獎》、《最佳身材獎》可通過走臺步的形式展示。《最佳組織獎》,《變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》、《最熱心同學獎》需要會前定好或提供候選人信息在現場選出。另外如方便的話可否提供相關獎項的具體要求。如變化最大獎》、《變動最多獎》、《最佳珍藏獎》、《最熱心同學獎》。
● 活動四:《十八歲生日》 由同學代表用推車推出象征大家成年的“生日”蛋糕,大家齊唱《生日快樂》《今夜無眠》 注意事項:準備蛋糕和手推車(手推車可由飯店準備)*** ●20:30晚宴結束,背景音樂《20年后再相會》或《明天會更好》。
第四篇:成都婚慶界同行聚會流程
歲月年輪金秋喜,蓉城婚慶大團聚
活動流程
10:00,所有硬件設施準備就緒,所有工作人員到位。開始簽到
11:30,開始時長兩小時的同行分享與交流會(繁星主持):
1,多位著名主持(化妝,攝像,跟拍等),主持培訓老師分享主持人的宣傳包裝,定價技巧,接單技巧,自我提升等等。
多家婚慶公司老總分享婚慶公司的經營策略,廣告宣傳策略,婚慶公司的管理體系,婚慶公司如何選擇優秀的合作伙伴等等。
2,現場交流,現場同行朋友可以通過提問的方式請分享經驗的資深人士幫助自己解決職業生涯和經營過程中的問題。
13:00,婚禮秀展示:(浩宇,文嫻主持)
婚禮秀展示不超過10場,每場20分鐘,間隔10分鐘。
所有參會同行會場就坐,所有餐桌放置涼菜,酒水,碗筷等(屬于道具性質,不許偷嘴哈)。將觀眾席完美的偽裝成來賓席。將10場婚禮秀秀成真實的婚禮現場。燈光秀開場,主持希子(四川大學研究生)獨舞拉開秀場的序幕。
雙主持浩宇(男)、文嫻(女),登臺至活動開幕詞。、主持秀間隔期間:1,眾多才藝同行表演歌曲,舞蹈,魔術等為本次盛會助興。2,現場抽獎,抽出全部30名三等獎(價值600元的婚慶配套服務產品),10名二等獎(價值1800元的婚慶配套服務產品)
18:00,集體用餐:
200多位婚慶同行(根據目前報名人數統計,可能還會增加)共同分享喜慶盛宴,同行相互敬酒,遞送名片,交朋友,尋找資源。(歌舞演出助興),同行朋友相約舞臺拍照留念
18:40,拜師儀式,三火(王焱)老師主持傳統拜師儀式
來自西安的著名主持弓喜,名天向中式主持繁星行傳統拜師禮。為婚慶同行展示傳統拜師禮儀。
19:00,繼續抽獎活動,交流活動:(浩宇,文嫻主持)
1,本次活動所有贊助單位負責人,個人贊助者走上舞臺介紹自己的產品和服務,并現場解答參會同行提出的關于服務方面的問題,以及相關產品設施技術方面的問題。
2,抽出活動的3名一等獎(價值3600元的婚慶配套服務),1名特等獎(價值6000元的婚慶配套服務)。
20:00,活動閉幕:(浩宇,文嫻主持)
主持人宣布閉幕詞,活動主委會成員,活動贊助單位和個人,現場工作人員等共同走上舞臺想參會同行致謝,合影留念。全場同唱《明天會更好》,以此祝愿婚慶業,所有婚慶同行兄弟姐妹明天會更好。
活動圓滿謝幕,所有同行嘉賓退場散會。
第五篇:米歇爾成都七中演講稿
米歇爾在成都七中的演講稿
Chengdu, China
10:50 A.M.CST
MRS.OBAMA:(Applause.)Nihao.It is truly a pleasure to be here at theNumber Seven School.Thank you so muchfor your warm welcome.Now, before I get started, on behalf ofmyselfand my husband, I want to say that our hearts go out to all those withlovedones on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.As I said this past weekend when Ispoke at Peking University, we arevery much keeping allof them in our thoughts and our prayers at thistremendously difficult time.So now, let me start by thankingyourPrincipal, Principal Liu, and your classmate, Ju Chao, for thatwonderfulintroduction.Your English, Ju Chao, isexcellent, and you shouldbe very proud.Thank you so much.(Applause.)And I want tothankall of the students here today, both those of you here in person and thoseofyou joining remotely from across the region.I’m thrilled to be visiting yourwonderful school.Now, in preparation for this visit, beforeIleft the U.S.I visited the Yu Ying School.It’s a public school near the White House in Washington, D.C., andallof the students at this school study Chinese.And I met with thesixth-grade class, kids who are 11 and 12 yearsold.They had recentlytaken a trip hereto China,and they were bursting with excitement.They were eager to tell me abouteverythingabout what they had seen.But they admitted that before their trip,theyhad all kinds of misconceptions about China.They thought theywould see palaces andtemples everywhere they went, but instead they found massivecities filled withskyscrapers.They weren’t sure thatthey’d like the food here inChina, but they actually loved it, and theylearned how to use chopsticks.And inthe end, one of the students told me –-and thisis his quote--he said,“Coming home was reallyexciting, but was at the same time sad.”
Now, meeting these students reminded methatwhen we live so far away from each other, it’s easy to develop all kindsof misconceptions and stereotypes.It’seasy to focus on our differences –-how we speak different languages and eatdifferent foods andobserve different traditions.But as I travel the world, and I meetyoungpeople from so many countries, I’m always struckby how much more we have incommon.And that’sbeen particularlytrue during my visit here in China.You see, the truth is that I grew up likemanyof you.My mom, my dad, my brotherand I, we lived in a tiny apartment in Chicago, which is one of the largestcities in America.My father worked atthe local water plant.And we didn’thave much money, but our little homewas bursting with love.Every evening, my family would laugh andsharestories over dinner.We’d playcard games and havefun for hours.Andon summer nights, I remember, when our apartment gottoo hot, we’d all sleepoutside on our back porch.Family meant everything to us, includingourextended family.My grandparentslived nearby, and my elderly great auntand uncle lived in the apartmentdownstairs from us.And when theirhealthstarted to decline my parents stepped in, helping my uncle shave anddress eachmorning, dashing downstairs in the middle of the night to check onmy aunt.So in my family, like in so many ofyourfamilies, we took care of each other.And while we certainly weren’t rich, my parents had big dreams formeand my brother.They had only a highschool education themselves, butthey were determined to send us both touniversities.So they poured all of their love and alloftheir hope into us, and they worked hard.They saved every penny.And Iknow that wasn’t easyfor them, especially for my father.You see, my father had a seriousillnesscalled multiple sclerosis.And as he gotsicker, it got harder forhim to walk, and it took him longer to get dressed inthe morning.But no matter how tired he felt, no matterhowmuch pain he was in, my father hardly ever missed a day of work, because hewasdetermined to give me and my brother a better life.And every day, likeso many of you, I felt theweight of my parents’ sacrifices on my shoulders.Every day, I wanted to make themproud.So while most American kids attendpublicschools near their homes, when it was time for me to attend high school,I tookan exam and got into a special public high school where I could get abetter education.But the school was very far from my home, soI had toget up early every morning and ride a bus for an hour, sometimes anhour and ahalf if the weather was bad.And every afternoon, I’d ride that same bus back home andthenimmediately start my homework, often studying late into the night--andsometimes I would wake up at 4:30 or 5:00 in the morning to study even more.And it wasn’t easy.But whenever I got tired or discouraged, Iwould justthink about how hard my parents were working for me.And I would remembersomething my motheralways told me –-she said: “A goodeducation is something that no one can take away from you.”
And when it was time for me to applytouniversity, I had many options, because in America, there are many kindsofuniversities.There are four-yearuniversities.There aretwo-yearcommunity colleges which are less expensive.There areuniversities where you take classes at night while workingduring the day.So you don’t have to beatop student to attend a university.And even if your parents don’t have much money or you live in a tinytown in a rural area, inAmerica, you can still attend university.And you can get scholarshipsand governmentloans to help pay your tuition.So I attended Princeton University formyundergraduate degree, and I went on to Harvard University for mygraduatedegree in law.And with those degrees Iwas able to become alawyer at a large law firm, and then I worked as anexecutive at a cityhospital, and then I was the director of an organizationthat helped disadvantagedyoung people.And my story isn’t unusual in America.Some of our most famousathletes, like LeBronJames, and artists, like the singer Janelle Monae, camefrom strugglingfamilies like mine, as do many business leaders--like HowardSchultz.He’s the head of a company calledStarbucks,which many of you may have heard of.When Mr.Schultz was a boyhis father lost his job, leaving their familydestitute.But Mr.Schultzworkedhard.He got a scholarship to auniversity, and eventually built thelargest coffeehouse company in the world.And then there’s this other guy I know whowas raised by a single mother whosometimes struggled to afford food for theirfamily.But like me, this guygotscholarships and loans to attend universities.He became a lawyer and aprofessor, and then he was a state senator andthen a national senator.And then, hebecame President of the United States.This guy I’m talking about is my husband, Barack Obama.(Applause.)
These stories are the stories of somanyAmericans, and of America itself.Because in America, we believe thatno matter where you live or how muchmoney your parents have, or what race orreligion or ethnicity you are, if youwork hard and believe in yourself, thenyou should have a chance tosucceed.We also believe that everyoneisequal, and that we all have the right to say what we think and worship aswechoose, even when others don’t like what we say or don’t always agreewith whatwe believe.Now of course, living up to these idealsisn’t always easy.And there havebeentimes in our history where we have fallen short.Many decades ago,there were actually laws inAmerica that allowed discrimination against blackpeople like me, who are aminority in the United States.But overtime,ordinary citizens decided that those laws were unfair.So they heldpeaceful protests andmarches.They called on governmentofficials tochange those laws, and they voted to elect new officials whoshared their views.And slowly but surely, Americachanged.We got rid of those unjustlaws.And today, just 50 years later, myhusbandand I are President and First Lady of the United States.And that isreally the story of America –-how over the course of our short history, through so many trialsand struggles,we have become more equal, more inclusive, and more free.And today in America, people of everyrace,religion and ethnicity live together and work together to build a betterlifefor their children and grandchildren.And in the end, that deepyearning to leave something better for thosewho come after us, that issomething we all truly share.In fact, there’s a Chinese saying that I lovethatsays, “To achieve true happiness, help the nextgeneration.”
And like so many of your parents, myparentssacrificed so much so that I could have opportunities they neverdreamedof.And today, as a mothermyself, I want even more opportunities for myown daughters.But of course, as I always tell my daughters,withopportunities come obligations.And that is true for all of you aswell.You all have the opportunity toreceive an education from this wonderful school,and you all have an obligationto take the fullest advantage of thisopportunity.And I know that’s exactly what you all aredoing.You’re winning prizes in math andscience.Here, you are stagingmusicalperformances around the world.You’revolunteeringin your communities.Andmany of you are working hard to get an educationyour parents never dreamed of.So you all have so much to offer –-andthat’s agood thing, because the world needs your talent.The world needs yourcreativity and energymore than ever before.Because we facebig challengesthat know no borders –-like improving the quality ofour airand water, ensuring that people have good jobs, stopping the spreadofdisease.And soon, it will all fall toall of you to come together withpeople on every continent and solve theseproblems together.Now, fortunately, here at thiswonderfulschool, you’realready well on your way.For more than a decade, you’ve been building special relationships with aAmerican school in--an American high school, and many of you will attenduniversities in America orfind other ways to reach out beyond your borders.So in the years ahead, much like you and Iaredoing here today, you will be creating bonds of friendship across the globethatwill last for decades to come.Andover the past week, as I have seen boththe ancient wonders and the modernachievements of your fascinating country, andas I’ve met withextraordinary youngpeople like all of you, I am more confident than ever beforein our sharedfuture.And I cannot wait to seeeverything that you willachieve here in China and around the world.Thank you again for hosting me and myfamily atthis extraordinary school, and I wish you all the best of luck inyour journeyahead.Xie-Xie.(Applause.)