第一篇：畢業班會演講

兒時的摸樣依然清晰呈現著，曾經的一切像一場電影般劃過，如今我們卻都將畢業了，我們都將去向不同的學校，擁有不同的人生，但我始終堅信，我們都依然會想起彼此走過的日子，彼此之間的那段情誼!

依稀記得過去的零碎，我想我的初中生涯都是渾渾噩噩走過的，我記得以前的自己很叛逆，一次次犯錯是學校領導和老師們給我機會讓我改過，包容著我的任性，使我沒有一錯再錯，其實，我很幸運!

我想我是平凡的，一向如此!是崔班讓我覺得自己不再平凡，他給了我很多展示自己的機會，語文課代表，行為規范示范生，團員，班干部會議，包括這次的演講，我一直都認為崔班是我見過最嚴厲的老師，甚至無法理解他，可現在想想，如果沒有他，我的人生會是如此，(2)班又會是如此?所以, 崔班謝謝你!你是一個好老師!

(2)班，數字有點怪，但我已經喜歡上了(2)班的生活，整天瘋瘋癲癲，記得崔班說過我們班的女生沒女生樣，倒像個男生一樣，其實，我感覺咱班男生也像女生，時而吵吵鬧鬧，崔班一來，全班鴉雀無聲，(2)班的生活，可謂是苦中作樂，趣意無限!

離歌已經唱起，但并不意味著結束，我們不會忘記奮斗過的日子，XX年的夏天，我們一起說再見!

最后祝張澤學校的明天會更加美好！

第二篇：班會演講

今天是月考總結班會，我借此機會發表一次演講

我們正值大好年華，理應在此時間努力學習。許多人都在憧憬后世。甚至還有人迷惑于生生世世。但殘酷的現實是：我們只有這輩子。、但我們的團隊中總是存在著不安定的人，心中浮躁，難以平靜的學習。這樣很可能造成學業不成，事業也不成。如果早知道畢業證變成了待業證，學習會不會努力一些呢？

人們水漲船高似的欲望，無底洞般的奢望，使人們常常忽略了眼前最值得珍貴的一切。其中有學習的機會，工作的機遇，我們的一生并不長，去掉幼稚的年代，去掉過熟的年代，風光無限的年華也就那么一小段。聰明人，一定是珍惜今天的人。他們會抓住現實的分分秒秒，而不是追逐遙遠的虛無飄渺。該學習的，他們會虔誠學習。該工作的，他們會認真工作。該關注的親情、友情，他們也一定會萬分投入。如此，在真實可靠的這輩子，他們有耕耘，也有收獲，至少不會因虛度年華而悔恨。

從小處說，我們今天努力學習，今天的付出是為了每一個人將來的生活水平，從大處講，我們要為社會為國家奉獻一份力量。

梁啟超先生在《少年中國說》中寫道：制出將來之少年中國者，則中國少年之責任也。在座的每一個人都擔負著一份責任，如今的中國不該是“老大之帝國”，而應該成為“少年之中國”。青年者，好事也，故一切事無不可為者。我們應當把握當下的機會，收斂自己懶散的態度，刻苦讀書，充實自己的科學知識和文化精神。

縱有千古，橫有八荒。前途似海，來日方長。，少年中國的路需要每一個人認真的走，把握當下的時光，擔負起自己的責任。

總結起來，我們人的生活方式有兩種，一種是像草一樣活著，你盡管活著，每年還在成長，但是你畢竟是一棵草，你吸收雨露陽光，但是長不大。人們可以踩過你，但是人們不會因為你的痛苦，而他產生痛苦； 人們不會因為你被踩了，而來憐憫你，因為人們本身就沒有看到你。所以我們每一個人，都應該像樹一樣的成長，即使我們現在什么都不是，但是只要你有樹的種子，即使你被踩到泥土中間，你依然能夠吸收泥土的養分，自己成長起來，也許兩年三年你長不大，但是十年八年二十年 你一定能長成參天大樹，當你長成參天大樹，遙遠的地方，人們就能看到你，走近你 你能給人一片綠色，即使人們離開你后回頭一看，你依然是地平線上一道美麗的風景線。活著是美麗的風景，死了依然是棟梁之才，活著死了都有用，這就是我們每個人做人的標準和成長的標準。

每一條河流都有不同的生命曲線，但是每一條河流都有自己的夢想，那就是，奔向大海，我們的生命 有時候會是泥沙 你可能慢慢就像泥沙一樣 沉淀下去了，那樣 也許就不用為了前進而努力了，但是 你卻永遠 見不到陽光了，所以無論我們現在生命如何，一定要有水的精神，不斷積蓄自己力量，不斷沖破障礙，當你發現時機不到的時候，把自己的厚度積累起來，當有一天機會來臨，你就能夠奔騰入海 成就自己的生命

第三篇：經典畢業演講

世界十大最著名畢業典禮上的演講

David Foster Wallace, Kenyon, 2005

Words of Wisdom:

”‘Learning how to think’ really means learning how to exercise some control over how and what you think.It means being conscious and aware enough to choose what you pay attention to and to choose how you construct meaning from experience.Because if you cannot exercise this kind of choice in adult life, you will be totally hosed.”

This address at Kenyon was vintage Wallace: a smart, occasionally meandering discussion of the issues that consumed him, from the banality of life to the meaning of consciousness.“I know that this stuff probably doesn’t sound fun and breezy and grandly inspirational,” he concluded.“What it is, so far as I can see, is the truth ? The capital-T Truth is about life before death.It is about making it to 30, or maybe 50, without wanting to shoot yourself in the head.” All the reasons Wallace didn’t make it to 50 are apparent here;in hindsight, the speech reads like the first draft of a suicide note for an author who took his own life last year at age 46.While it’s a macabre read, there’s tons that’s worthwhile here: the speech crackles with wit and intelligence — and offers tricks for escaping the depression to which Wallace ultimately succumbed。

David Foster Wallace，美國著名小說作家、評論家、幽默作家，代表作《無盡的玩笑》，入選《時代周刊》“百部最佳英文小說”。David Foster Wallace2008年9月13日患抑郁癥自殺家中，享年46歲。

Steve Jobs, Stanford, 2005

Words of Wisdom:

”No one wants to die.Even people who want to go to Heaven don’t want to die to get there.And yet death is the destination we all share.No one has ever escaped it.And that is as it should be, because death is very likely the single best invention of life.It is life’s change agent.It clears out the old to make way for the new.Right now the new is you, but someday not too long from now, you will gradually become the old and be cleared away.Sorry to be so dramatic, but it is quite true。

”Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life.Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking.Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice.And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition ? Stay hungry, Stay foolish.”

”Sometimes life hits you in the head with a brick,” said Jobs.“Don’t lose faith.” Despite his prickly reputation, this heartfelt commencement address is about as good as the genre gets: short, smart, poignant and uplifting.Discussing life, love and loss, the Apple co-founder hit all the right notes。

Steve Jobs，蘋果電腦創始人，聲名顯赫的“計算機狂人”。

Conan O’Brien, Harvard(Class Day), 2000

Words of Wisdom:

”I’ve dwelled on my failures today because, as graduates of Harvard, your biggest liability is your need to succeed.Your need to always find yourself on the sweet side of the bell curve.Because success is a lot like a bright, white tuxedo.You feel terrific when you get it, but then you’re desperately afraid of getting it dirty, of spoiling it in any way。

”I left the cocoon of Harvard, I left the cocoon of Saturday Night Live, I left the cocoon of The Simpsons.And each time it was bruising and tumultuous.And yet, every failure was freeing, and today I’m as nostalgic for the bad as I am for the good。

”So, that’s what I wish for all of you: the bad as well as the good.Fall down, make a mess, break something occasionally.And remember that the story is never over.”

When Conan O’Brien spoke at Harvard University’s 2000 Class Day, he had a lot of things to say — many of them about Harvard.O’Brien graduated from the prestigious university in 1985, and he took at few shots at his alma mater’s expense.“The last time I was invited to Harvard it cost me $110,000,” he said, “so you’ll forgive me if I’m a bit suspicious.”

O’Brien also spoke about the difficulties of trying to make it in comedy — first as a writer for Saturday Night Live, then for The Simpsons, and then finally as a late-night talk-show host — and all of the setbacks and failures he endured along the way.He discussed his bombed television pilot, embarrassingly bad reviews and what it was like to be 28 and unemployed in New York City, proving that no one, not even the man who would one day take over the Tonight Show, escapes disappointment and self-doubt.But despite his stumbles, O’Brien kept going.And he told Harvard’s class of 2000 that they should too。

Conan O’Brien，美國著名脫口秀主持人。

Russell Baker, Connecticut College, 1995

Words of Wisdom:

”Listen once in a while.It’s amazing what you can hear.On a hot summer day in the country you can hear the corn growing, the crack of a tin roof buckling under the power of the sun.In a real old-fashioned parlor silence so deep you can hear the dust settling on the velveteen settee, you might hear the footsteps of something sinister gaining on you, or a heart-stoppingly beautiful phrase from Mozart you haven’t heard since childhood, or the voice of somebody — now gone — whom you loved.Or sometime when you’re talking up a storm so brilliant, so charming that you can hardly believe how wonderful you are, pause just a moment and listen to yourself.It’s good for the soul to hear yourself as others hear you, and next time maybe, just maybe, you will not talk so much, so loudly, so brilliantly, so charmingly, so utterly shamelessly foolishly。

Baker, a Pulitzer Prize–winning author and columnist, knows how to reach college kids.He’s funny and engaging(“The best advice I can give anybody about going out into the world is this: Don’t do it”)without being cynical, and lands enough light jabs to remind his audience that his advice — from “get married” to “sleep in the nude” — is worth heeding。

Russell Baker，《紐約時報》專欄作家，1982年普利策獎獲得者。成名作為個人自傳《成長》。

Winston Churchill, Harrow School, 1941

Words of Wisdom:

”Never give in.Never give in.Never, never, never, never — in nothing, great or small, large or petty — never give in, except to convictions of honor and good sense.”

No leader in history, perhaps, matched Churchill’s capacity for blurring the lines between speech and battle cry.This is one of his best.It’s an urban legend that the “Never give in” exhortation comprised the totality of his address;Churchill went on for several more paragraphs.But there’s no question that this, far and away, was what Harrow’s students remembered。

Winston Churchill，英國前首相。

George Marshall, Harvard, 1947

Words of Wisdom:

”It is logical that the United States should do whatever it is able to do to assist in the return of normal economic health in the world, without which there can be no political stability and no assured peace.Our policy is directed not against any country or doctrine but against hunger, poverty, desperation and chaos.Its purpose should be the revival of a working economy in the world so as to permit the emergence of political and social conditions in which free institutions can exist.”

Marshall’s address at Harvard was pretty dry stuff, but give the guy a break.Instead of following the conventional blueprint for a commencement speech — a poignant metaphor here, some poetic turns of phrase there, wrapped up in a neat life lesson — Marshall did nothing less than outline the plan to rebuild postwar Europe and curb the spread of communism that would eventually bear his name.Since this speech was step one toward saving a continent, Marshall gets a pass for failing to meet today’s quota for snappy one-liners。

George Marshall，1880-1959，美國將軍、政治家，出任國務卿期間，推出歐洲復興計劃。

John F.Kennedy, American University, 1963

Words of Wisdom:

”Let us examine our attitude toward peace itself.Too many of us think it is impossible.Too many think it unreal.But that is a dangerous, defeatist belief.It leads to the conclusion that war is inevitable, that mankind is doomed, that we are gripped by forces we cannot control。

”We need not accept that view.Our problems are man-made — therefore, they can be solved by man.And man can be as big as he wants.No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings.Man’s reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable — and we believe they can do it again.”

Consider the last time you witnessed an exchange about the thorny issues on today’s agenda — pork-barrel spending, say, or instituting universal health care.Chances are the discussion was conducted in weary, whispered tones.Pragmatism is in, and talk of grand solutions is the kiss of death for many a politician.Reading J.F.K.’s 1963 address to American University graduates on the need for world peace is a reminder of how much our political discourse has changed — and, in many ways, diminished.Say this for the President: he made no small plans。

John F.Kennedy，美國前總統。

Bradley Whitford, Wisconsin, 2006

Words of Wisdom:

”Take action.Every story you’ve ever connected with, every leader you’ve ever admired, every puny little thing that you’ve ever accomplished is the result of taking action.You have a choice.You can either be a passive victim of circumstance or you can be the active hero of your own life.Action is the antidote to apathy and cynicism and despair.You will inevitably make mistakes.Learn what you can and move on.At the end of your days, you will be judged by your gallop, not by your stumble.”

As an actor, Whitford’s most famous character was The West Wing’s Josh Lyman, a pragmatic political wonk with a drive to win and no compunction about kneecapping his foes.So it’s a little strange to read Whitford’s earnest advice for overcoming adversity.But there’s no denying that his address makes a heartfelt, inspiring read。

Bradley Whitford，美國著名電影演員。

Barbara Kingsolver, Duke, 2008

Words of Wisdom:

”If somebody says ‘Your money or your life,’ you could say, ‘Life.’ And mean it.You’ll see things collapse in your time, the big houses, the empires of glass.The new green things that sprout up through the wreck — those will be yours。

”The arc of history is longer than human vision.It bends.We abolished slavery, we granted universal suffrage.We have done hard things before.And every time it took a terrible fight between people who could not imagine changing the rules, and those who said, ‘We already did.We have made the world new.’ The hardest part will be to convince yourself of the possibilities, and hang on.”

At Duke in 2008, Kingsolver, the author of a dozen books(including The Poisonwood Bible)，didn’t shy away from weighty matters.Without being preachy, she enumerated the perils of climate change, of the all-consuming need to accumulate wealth and of, in this age of digital connectedness, our increasing isolation from one another.But this beautifully written speech ends on a hopeful note.“The ridiculously earnest are known to travel in groups,” she said.“And they are known to change the world.”

Barbara Kingsolver，美國作家。

Stephen Colbert, Knox College, 2006

Words of Wisdom:

”I have two last pieces of advice.First, being pre-approved for a credit card does not mean you have to apply for it.And lastly, the best career advice I can give you is to get your own TV show.It pays well, the hours are good, and you are famous.And eventually some very nice people will give you a doctorate in fine arts for doing jack squat.”

Did Knox College invite as its 2006 commencement speaker Stephen Colbert the comedian or Stephen Colbert the invented TV personality? When the political satirist and host of Comedy Central’s The Colbert Report took the podium in Galesburg, Ill., no one knew which version of Colbert they would get — not even the man himself.“I’m not sure which one of us you invited to speak here today,” he said.“I’m just going to talk and I’m going to let you figure it out.”

Colbert rambled about everything from overdue library books to the Dred Scott case, but ended with one piece of earnest advice.“Cynicism is a self-imposed blindness, a rejection of the world because we are afraid it will hurt us or be disappointed in us,” he told the class of 2006.“Cynics always say no ? for as long as you have the strength to, say yes.”

Stephen Colbert，美國喜劇演員、電視主持人，主持節目“The Colbert Report”，擅長政治幽默。

第四篇：畢業演講

尊敬的領導、老師、親愛的同學們：

大家好！我是生物工程系的教師姚恩青，非常榮幸能夠作為教師代表，參加學院09界畢業典禮。首先我代表學院全體教師向圓滿完成學業的同學們表示熱烈的祝賀！對同學們即將走向新的人生里程致以衷心的祝愿！

三年來，在學院這片沃土上，同學們勤奮學習、積極進取，掌握了扎實的專業知識與技能；練就了健康的體魄，成熟的思維；也見證了學院跨越式的發展歷程，你們青春靚麗的身影是學院最美的風景。此時此刻，面對即將遠行的你們，所有老師的心情都是復雜的，三年的師生情誼，一朝離別在即，不禁有些傷感，但是，我們更感到無比的欣慰和自豪，因為你們即將帶著夢想去搏擊更廣闊的天空，去開拓更絢爛的人生！

同學們，畢業不是結束，而是一個新征程的開始。在你們打點好的行囊里，請別忘了帶上全體老師對你們的殷切期望：

期望同學們志存高遠，繼續保持求知的欲望，永不放棄對理想的追尋。到了現實社會里，你們往往會發現所用非所學，因此求知的欲望也許會漸漸冷淡，理想的燭光會慢慢熄滅。但是我想說放棄了對知識的渴求，停止了追尋理想的步履，我們的生活就會枯寂，我們的精神就會貧乏。三年學到的知識能否經得起社會實踐的檢驗？在社會的熔爐中能否進一步開拓進取，升華人生？都取決于同學們自我完善的能力，堅守理想的信心。

期望同學們擁有陽光的思想，睿智的思維，純凈的心靈。一個人要獲得成功，除了具備能力和才氣，還必須具備高尚的人格，健康的心態。投入社會，你們可能會時常面對種種選擇和誘惑，比如金錢與利益，道德與法律，正義與良知，不管面對何種選擇，希望你們慎思明辯，心懷坦蕩，不貪慕虛榮，不誘于私利，取舍有度，處事有方，堅守自己做人的原則和本色，不盲從，不茍同，時刻以清醒的頭腦、正確的思想，理性的選擇，坦蕩的舉止，指引自己正確的人生航向。

期望同學們具有強烈的責任感，敢于擔當。學生的生活是一種享有特殊優待的生活，即便幼稚一些、吵鬧一些，社會都能包容你們。一旦走出校門你們就必須撐起肩膀來挑起自己對社會的責任，對事業的責任，對家庭的責任。惟有承擔起自己的責任，才能真正實現人生的價值。當責任和義務擺在面前時，期望你們能夠挺起胸膛、不推托、不搪塞，敢于擔當。

同學們，“江平視野闊,風正好揚帆”，當你們背負行囊即將走向漫漫征途時，當美麗的校園在你們眼中漸成遠去的風景時，希望你們記得常回來看看，看看母校的變化，聽聽老師的嘮叨，談談自己的感受。你們的老師將一直守望在這里，祝福著你們生活幸福，事業有成，期待著你們佳音回報！捷報頻傳！

謝謝大家！

第五篇：畢業演講經典

我們都是**人

親愛的同學們：

上午好！

今天，是你們人生中最值得紀念的一天，因為，此時此刻，大家即將帶著自信、和著夢想、揣著技能走出**校園，踏上職業征程；今天，也是陪伴你們三年師長們幸福的一天，因為，此時此刻，他們正分享著你們學業有成的豐碩果實；今天，更是我作為院長自豪的一天，因為，此時此刻，我就要把“**人”的名片——由我親筆簽名的畢業證書頒發給你們。

在這隆重、莊嚴的時刻，在這幸福、開心的日子，同學們的心情是不是和你們的師長們一樣復雜？是不是也像孔夫子那樣感嘆“逝者如斯夫”——時間過的太快了？是不是也在追憶三年大學生活的一千多個日子——時間都去哪兒了？

是在修能路上聊天，還是在小樹林里晨讀？是在T-garden品咖啡，還是在北校門外嚼餡餅？是在烈日下站軍姿，還是在運動場打籃球？是在課堂上記筆記，還是在實訓室練技能？是在社區里志愿服務，還是在車間里頂崗實習？

三年里，你們將最美的生命時光留駐在**校園，你們將“**人”的身份印記在**的歷史長卷中。三年里，你們用行動詮釋著“**人”，用青春書寫著“**人”。

“**人”是誰？“**人”就是你我他。是那個在實習崗位上大顯身手的男生，是那個在彝族山寨小學義務支教的女生；是那個挑戰自我成功創業的他，是那個富有愛心樂于助人的她；是那些弘揚正能量的傳播者，是那些托舉中國夢的踐行者。“**人”在青島的大街小巷志愿服務，“**人”在全國的各行各業干事創業，“**人”在海外的很多地方工作和生活。

同學們，我們都是“**人”。

“**人”，是一種緣分，守望同一個約定，讓夢想變得美妙。

“**人”，是一段記憶，打造同一份感動，讓生命變得豐滿。

“**人”，是一份溫暖，融化同一個世界，讓心靈變得純凈。

“**人”的特質與內涵，就是由無數個像你們這樣的畢業生所定義的。社會通過你們認識了**、認可了**、認同了**。是無數個在社會上建功立業的你們，豐富了“**人”的內涵。

如果你們是英雄，**就是英雄的故鄉。

如果你們是英才，**就是英才的搖籃。

同學們，你們正處在“不是自己變慢了，而是世界變得太快了”的時代。這是一個“人人享有人生出彩的機會”的時代。我絲毫不懷疑你們的才華、聰慧與自信。但是，俗話說：“男怕選錯行，女怕嫁錯郎”，當熱情遭遇寒流，當坦途轉入低谷，當進退面臨抉擇，同學們，你們的青春該如何綻放？你們的夢想該如何實現？你們的人生該如何出彩？我想，那就是要時刻銘記著“卓越、唯是、協同、學習”的學院精神！

卓越是一種追求。小時候，當你夢想到夜空中摘星星的時候，那時，你就已經跨出了追求卓越的第一步。卓越是一種不斷超越自我、自強不息、追求至善的精神。做的比別人優秀是一種卓越，超越過去的自我也是一種卓越。因為追求卓越，學院經過十多年的勵精圖治，成為全國高職院校的“國家隊”；因為追求卓越，你們通過勤學苦修，走進大學學堂。我希望，你們走出大學校門后，在社會廣闊的舞臺上，依然秉持卓越的精神，做最好的工人，最好的工程師，最好的企業家，還有在家庭中做最好的愛人，最好的子女，最好的父母。總之，**人就是要做最好的自己！

同學們，追求卓越，就應該有人生夢想，就應該高標準、嚴要求。蘇格拉底說：“世界上最快樂的事，莫過于為理想而奮斗”。同學們，只要你立志成為一個卓越的人，你就可以在追求卓越的路上，成為擁有無窮魅力的“都教授”，你就可以遇到生命中的“千頌伊”！

唯是是一種態度。唯是就是要尊重客觀規律，唯是就是要解放思想、實事求是。秉持唯是就是不唯書、不唯上，弘揚唯是就是認真做事，踏實做人。哲學家康德說，“有兩種東西，我對它們的思考越是深沉和持久，它們在我心靈中喚起的驚奇和敬畏就會日新月異，不斷增長，這就是我頭上的星空和心中的道德定律。”頭上的星空是指宇宙普遍必然的規律，道德定律就是人類社會生活中的倫理法則。對于它們，我們需要始終保持敬畏之心。執著追求真理，勇敢捍衛真理，誠實守信，腳踏實地。這些就是唯是的精髓。

同學們，沒有唯是的態度，就不能正確認識自身，就不能客觀看待社會。眼高手低，目標即便是定的再高遠，那也只是好高騖遠；認知錯誤，即便是擁有一身本領，那也容易步入歧途。**人堅持創新，也遵循規律；**人堅持學習，更注重踐行。堅持“學教做合一”，從實踐中來，到實踐中去，不跟風、不盲從。同學們，讓我們做最靠譜的**人吧！

協同是一種品質。單絲不成線，獨木不成林。每個人都生活在社會人群之中。**人不是孤獨的個體而是聚合的團隊，**人擯棄的是“一個人在戰斗”，倡導的是“抱團發展”、凝心聚力。哲學家威廉?詹姆士曾經說過：“如果你能夠使別人樂意和你合作，不論做任何事情，你都可以無往不勝。”協同是一種能力，更是一種品質。科學家曾在風洞實驗中發現，成群的大雁以V字形飛行，比一只單獨飛行的大雁能多飛12%的距離。我們與他人有著千絲萬縷的聯系，我們在給他人幫助的時候，他人也將自己的正能量傳遞給了我們。

同學們，“和”是中國傳統文化的核心理念，人際關系講“以和為貴”，家庭關系講“家和萬事興”。和而不同，并不是忽略個性，而是求同存異。和諧能夠產生生產力，就像有首歌所唱的那樣，“同舟共濟海讓路，號子一喊浪靠邊”，**人該怎么做？我想，你懂得！

學習是一種生活。打今天兒起，你們走向社會后，大家將不再被稱之為學生，但這并不意味著就可以不用再學習。“學如逆水行舟，不進則退。”就在我們兩眼“一睜一閉”的時候，世界并沒有停息它的腳步，你的微信朋友圈里還在不停地刷屏，一不小心，你就成了時代的落伍者。解決的辦法是什么呢？那就是學習、學習、再學習，活到老，學到老。其實，讀書是學習，培訓是學習，實踐是學習，旅游是學習，健身是學習，上網也是學習，只要你賦予了學習的意義，學習就在你的身邊，正如總書記所說的那樣，要“把學習作為一種追求、一種愛好、一種健康的生活方式”。

同學們，古人有詩曰：“腹有詩書氣自華”。清代名臣曾國藩也曾在家書中寫道：“人之氣質，由于天生，本難改變，惟讀書則可改變氣質。”所以，讀書、學習不僅可以增長才干，還可以“美容”，秀外慧中，內外兼修。我希望你們都能夠給母校這樣的底氣，讓她可以驕傲地說，我有最美“**人”！

親愛的同學們，在這離別之際，我把老子的“千里之行，始于足下”這句話送給你們。我希望，每一位**人有自己追求的事業，職業的精神，美滿的家庭；我希望，每一位**人都多才多藝，熱愛生活，不僅有技術，懂禮儀，會攝影，不僅喜愛讀書，酷愛音樂，還會料理家務、能做出幾種可口像樣的飯菜；我希望，每一位**人都勤勉、可愛、友善；我希望，每一位**人都成功、快樂、幸福！

親愛的同學們，從今天起，對于你們，**有了另一種稱呼，叫作母校；對于**，你們也有了另一種稱呼，叫作校友。今天，學院在南門出入處已經鄭重地刻上了屬于你們的數字“2014 2923”,你們將成為鐫刻在學院歷史上永恒的記憶和永遠的驕傲！

親愛的同學們，qtc是我們共同的微家園，想念的時候“搖一搖”，來或不來，她都在！“**人”是我們共同的二維碼，需要的時候“掃一掃”，見或不見，愛都在！

親愛的同學們，天高海闊，風正帆懸，你們即將乘上“**”之舟踏浪遠航。我相信，作為“**人”的新生力量，你們定會在實現“中國夢”的道路上，用自己的熱血和汗水演繹出美妙動聽的青春之歌！

謝謝大家！