没有一种痛是单为你准备的 薛婷婷

记住，这个世界，没有一种痛是单为你准备的。

因此，不要认为你是孤独的疼痛者，也不要认为自己经历着最疼的疼痛，尘世的屋檐，有多少人，就有多少痛，就有多少断肠人。

活着，就是要痛一痛的，有声有色的活过，其实是有滋有味的痛过。当然了，有时候，你觉得痛，不是你有多苦，有多委屈，只是觉得自己很可怜，很无助，很孤单。

痛也是怕比较的，了解同的一种方式是比较。把自己的痛放到万千的人群中，比完了，你也就放下了。我的意思是，在芸芸众生的痛苦里，你才会发现，自己的这一点痛，根本不算什么。

从理论上讲，我们身边的60亿人。但，这一辈子，我们最多活在60个人中间。而让你至爱与至痛，至喜与至悲，至生与至死的，最多不过几个人。这几个人，才是你的世界。

所以，更多的人，更多的事，你都不必去在意。在意的越多，就会沉陷得越深，就会纠缠得越久，就会被折磨得越苦。简单点，简单便是快活。

心的愉悦，有两重境界：一日饱，一日滋润。

这个世界上，凡是跟功利有关的事，于心灵，你只可以喂饱它，却不能滋润它。有时候，能容下多少他人，就能拥有多少快乐。换一个说法就是，你跟多少人作对，就是跟自己本该拥有的多少快乐作对。生活没那么复杂，你把自己搞得复杂了，烂摊子，也只好自己去收拾。这个世界的价值体系已经乱了套，但，你最好不要乱。学会放下一些东西吧，譬如那些不必要的面子，譬如那些无所谓的虚荣。

我是说，这样做，你就是最好的疼惜了自己

点评内容：

简单即快乐，我们如果对待生活乐观豁达，活得简单一点，就能发现生活的乐趣，演讲者语言流畅，举止大方，是一次不错的演讲。

点评人：李婷婷

20xx年10月8日

成熟是生命的一种高度 李婷婷

人们往往喜欢追求一种境界，那便是成熟。

成熟，是一种深刻的生命进程，是自身的不断更新和不断完善，是思想的升华，灵魂的深化，是生命的超然，人格的飘逸。

人，可能在岁月的流逝中成熟，而岁月的积累绝不等于你已经成熟。成熟，不是简单的时光的放逐。 因为成熟是生命的一种高度，不可能每个人都轻易达到。

成熟，需要付出代价，红叶经霜而赤，腊梅沐雪而馨，人同样如此。生活的平静和安定，算不上是一种幸运和幸福，相反，人生的一些苦和悲却是一种永恒的财富。苦难树立起信念的丰碑，风浪扬起强者的风帆。一切一切的挫折困苦不断更新灵魂。人，也就是这样不断成熟起来。

生命如花，而成熟恰是繁花落尽后满树的秋实。空有花季的绚烂，而没有果实久远的香醇，又怎么算得上一种生命的完整呢？

成熟无价，久而弥深。

点评内容：

语言流利，与同学有互动，得体大方。

点评人：任娟

20xx年10月9日

不要把年轻当借口

有一些东西一旦错过了，就永远错过了。 任娟

等到秋天过去，冬季来临，

让落叶都沉进我心里，

让我在寒冷的季节铭记最最深的记忆。

蒲公英飘散了希望

找不到原点

落花跌入了小溪

逃不过随流

霜叶凝固了想象

看不到未来

冷月聚散着圆缺

照不亮旧梦

有不迷路的孩子

叫做梦想

点评内容：

梦想是注定孤独的旅行，一路上少不了嘲笑和质疑，但那又怎样，哪怕遍体鳞伤，也要活得精彩。 点评人：薛莉

20xx年10月11日

谁的青春不迷茫 薛莉

我们都走过这样的路

你觉得孤独就对了

那是你认识自己的机会

你觉得不被理解就对了

那是你认请朋友的机会

你觉得黑暗就对了

那样你才分辨得出什么是你的光芒

你觉得无助就对了

那样你才能明白谁是你成长中能扶你一把的人

你觉得迷茫就对了，谁的青春不迷茫？

点评内容：

谁的青春不迷茫，迷茫就对了，那样我们才能真正认识自己。迷茫又怎样，孤独又怎样，我们要努力前行！ 点评人：张舒雅

20xx年10月12日 仰望星空，脚踏实地 王婧

心灵强大，活得有意义的人，都是永葆一颗恒常的心，持着自己的远大抱负成信仰脚踏实地不断工作，充实自我的人。

罗曼·罗兰曾说：我称为英雄的人，非以思想与强力称雄，而是靠心灵强大的人。与寻常老农无二致，谁能想到他就是解决亿万人口吃饭问题的杂交水稻之父？谁能像他一样在一天的暴晒后在稻穗的阴凉下做梦？我钦佩他那仰望星空的心灵的高度，更赞美他那脚踏实地的工作态度。只有像他这样心灵强大的人，才配称作英雄吧。

而转眼看同时代的人们，他们都患上了浮躁的社会病。那些开着高级轿车，富得流油的趋利商人们，从工厂中运出一包包毒奶粉，瘦肉精，染色馒头，毒害他们的同类。他们的世界金钱如天花乱坠，他们的道德星空呢？他们的诚信底线呢？被埋到厚厚的钱币下面，不见天日。没有精神的信仰，过于现实的人们应该预料到百年之后他们的墓志铭上刻着庸俗二字。与那些道德星空被污染的人们相比，心灵强大的人们的星空显得特别明亮。

点评内容：

通过袁隆平脚踏实地的工作与目前人们浮躁，缺乏道德，诚信以获取高利作比较，告诉我们要脚踏实地，诚诚恳恳的做事，无愧于人生。

点评人：杨锦校 20xx年10月14日 美在尽力 杨锦校

人总是那么奇怪，在茫茫雪原上，留下坚定笔直道路的人总懊恼错过了沿途弥漫的风景，行色匆匆，一路弯弯曲曲赏尽风景，尝尽生活滋味的人又抱怨自己人生为何走得如此艰难，为何那句：两点间线段最短的公理未渗透人心？奇怪的人们望着身后的那一串或直或曲，或深或浅的脚印而迷茫而思索。其实，无须懊悔，无须抱怨，抑或笔直而辉煌，抑或蜿蜒而惨淡，尽自己最大的努力在雪原上留下与众不同的那份全属自己的道路，你就坐拥了人生的美丽。

还记得王安石在（游褒禅山记）中写过他自己走过人生的一句贴心的感受：然力足以至焉，于人为可讥，而在已为有悔；尽吾志也而不能至者，可以无悔矣，其孰能讥之乎？尽吾志即尽自己最大努力，则可以无悔矣。而力足以至焉而不至，就会遭人嘲笑。

每走一步，每烙上一个生命脚印，问问自己：你尽自己最大努力了吗？不论脚印的深浅，直或弯，只要每个脚印里留着奋斗的力量，只要每一段人生路上都洒满了努力的汗水，只要蓦然回首人生的时候，能摸着自己均匀跳动的脉搏说一句：我努力了。也就满足了。

有时候觉得人生走得很累，迈步之前要选择岔口，立起航向，每走一步，要调整步伐，要追赶前列，走累了歇歇的工夫里，又忍不住回首看看人生路上的那一串自己的脚印，与他人的一比，或者弯得人心颤，浅得人心酸。那么静静的念念那句：天空没有留下我的痕迹，但我飞过。的佳句

用真心演绎生活，尽全力走好每一步人生，那你的道路就是美的极致。

毕淑敏说过：我们可以不伟大，但我们庄严；

我们可以不永恒，但我们真诚；

我们可以不完美，但我们努力。

美在尽力，尽力就好。

点评内容：

人生中的美丽并不只有在于事物的表面，它更多体现在人生中每一次经历所留下的与众不同，用真心演绎生活，尽力走好每一步人生。杨锦校同学的演讲语言流畅，感情丰富，令人深思。

点评人：李青青

20xx年10月15日

思想的价值 张舒雅

我们每个人都有名字，名字是一个人的代号。我们可以通过名字区分不同的人，对于重名的，我们也可以以他们的外貌，衣着等方面直观的辨认。但是，我认为，造成人与人之间差异的本质实则是思想的不同。我们每个人都有属于自己的与众不同的思维模式，这影响了个人性格的形成。人生观，价值观，世界观的不同。使我们看待事物的角度不同。思想，支配着人的行为，性格决定人的命运，从这一点上来说，我们很有必要去看重自己的思想。注重交流，勤于思考，将思想转化成智慧结晶。创造出影响人类社会发展的具有实用价值的现实事物来。只有这样，才能体现出思想的价值，以及我们人生的意义。

点评内容：

演讲内容篇幅短小精炼，从人的思想折射出人生的价值，因此我们要看中自己的思想，将思想转化为智慧的

结晶。语言深刻，论证清晰，演讲语言清晰，是一篇不错的演讲稿。

点评人：王婧

20xx年10月13日

不要说你是好心 齐瑞杰

好心，也许雪中送伞，雪中送炭，但也可以是抱薪救火，火上浇油。当你抱着柴火冲进火场时，请不要用这个好听的借口，不要说你是好心。

一个又一个马戏团，一位又一位驯化师，小朋友们可以坐在老虎背上照相，大象可以投篮。从驯化师微笑的表情中我看到的却是人类对自然的残酷统治。在大家的欢声笑语中，我听到的却是野生华南虎只能以个位计的噩耗。在这样的现状下，人类是好心，驯化老虎的解释似乎有些苍白。真正好心的人早已放虎归山，组建基金开始了华南虎野化工作。当我们以为每天投食，动物们吃喝无忧就是好心时，却剥夺了它们野外生存能力，这种好心，不要也罢。

所有那些类似好心的好心，我想都是源于我们太过于高估自己，却低估了人心，低估了社会，低估了自然中一切客观存在，也只有在有一天我们真正能将自己与他人、社会、自然放到一个平等的位置时，我们才不会好心办坏事，也才会好心得名正言顺。

点评内容：

这篇演讲将材料与社会现实联系起来，确定了文章的主体——好心办坏事。并选取生活中事例，对所谓的好心，深入加以剖析，发人深思。

点评人：曹磊

20xx年10月16日

第二篇：演讲文章

Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, Members of the Congress ofthe United States:

The gravity of the situation which

confronts the world today necessitates my appearance

before a joint session of the Congress. The foreign policyand the national security of this country are involved. One aspect of the present situation, which I present to you at thistime

for your consideration and decision, concerns Greece and Turkey. The United States has received from the Greek Government an

urgent appeal for financial and economic assistance.

Preliminary reports from the American Economic Mission now in Greece and reports fromthe

American Ambassador in Greece corroborate the statement of the Greek Government that assistance is imperative if Greece is to survive as a free nation.

I do not believe that the American people and the Congress wish to turn a deaf ear to the appeal of the Greek Government. Greece is not

a rich country. Lack of sufficient natural resources has always forced the Greek people towork hard

to make both ends meet. Since

1940, this industrious, peace loving country has suffered invasion, four years of cruelenemy

occupation, and bitter internal strife.

When forces of liberation entered Greece they found that the retreating Germans had destroyed virtually all the railways, roads, port facilities, communications, and merchant marine. More than a thousand villages had been burned. Eightyfive percent of the children were tubercular. Livestock, poultry, and draft animals had almost disappeared. Inflation had wiped out practically all savings. As a result of these tragic conditions, a militantminority,

exploiting human want and misery, was able to create political chaos which, until now, has made economic recovery impossible.

Greece is today without funds to finance the importation of those goods which areessential to

bare subsistence. Under these circumstances, the people of Greece cannot

make progress in solving their problems of reconstruction. Greece is in desperate need offinancial and

economic assistance to enable it to resume purchases of food, clothing, fuel, and seeds.These

are indispensable for the subsistence of its people and are obtainable only from abroad. Greece must have help to import the goods necessary to restore internal order andsecurity, so essential for economic and political recovery. The Greek Government has also asked forthe

assistance of experienced American administrators, economists, and technicians to

insure that the financial and other aid given to Greece shall be used effectively in creating astable and

selfsustaining economy and in improving its public administration.

The very existence of the Greek state is today threatened by the terrorist activities ofseveral

thousand armed men, led by Communists, who defy the government's authority at anumber

of points, particularly along the northern boundaries. A Commission appointed by theUnited

Nations security Council

is at present investigating disturbed conditions in

northern Greece and alleged border violations along the frontiers between Greece on theone hand and

Albania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia on the other.

Meanwhile, the Greek Government is unable to cope with the situation. The Greek army is small and poorly equipped. It needs supplies and equipment if it is to restore authority ofthe

government throughout Greek territory. Greece must

have assistance if it is to become a selfsupporting and selfrespecting democracy. TheUnited States must supply this assistance. We have already extended to Greece certaintypes of relief and economic aid.

But these are

inadequate. There is no other country to which democratic Greece can turn. No othernation

is willing and able to provide the necessary support for a democratic Greek government.

The British Government, which has been

helping Greece, can give no further financial or economic aid after March

31st. Great Britain finds itself under the necessity of reducing or

liquidating its commitments in several parts of the world, including Greece.

We have considered how the United Nations might assist in this crisis. But the situation isan

urgent one, requiring immediate action, and the United Nations and its relatedorganizations

are not in a position to extend help of the kind that is required.

It is important to note that the Greek Government has asked for our aid in utilizingeffectively

the financial and other assistance we may give to Greece, and in improving its public

administration. It is of the utmost importance that we supervise the use of any fundsmade

available to Greece in such a manner that each dollar spent will count toward makingGreece

selfsupporting, and will help to build an economy in which a healthy democracy can flourish.

No government is perfect. One of the chief virtues of a democracy, however, is that itsdefects

are always visible and under democratic processes can be pointed out and corrected. The Government of Greece is not perfect. Nevertheless it represents eightyfive

percent of the members of the Greek Parliament who were chosen in an election last year.Foreign

observers, including 692 Americans, considered this election to be a fair expression of the views of the Greek people.

The Greek Government has been operating in an atmosphere of chaos and extremism. It has made mistakes. The extension of aid by this country does not mean that the UnitedStates

condones everything that the Greek Government

has done or will do. We have condemned in the past, and we condemn now, extremistmeasures of the right or the left. We have in the past advised tolerance, and we advisetolerance

now.

Greek's [sic] neighbor, Turkey, also deserves our attention. The future of Turkey, as an independent and economically sound state, is clearly no less important

to the freedomloving peoples of the world than the future of Greece.

The circumstances in which Turkey finds itself today are considerably different from those of Greece. Turkey has been spared the disasters that have beset

Greece. And during the war, the United States and Great Britain furnished Turkey withmaterial aid.

Nevertheless, Turkey now needs our support. Since the war, Turkey has sought additional financial assistance from Great Britain and the United States for the purpose of effectingthat

modernization necessary for the maintenance of its national integrity. That integrity is essential to the preservation of order in the Middle East. The British government hasinformed

us that, owing to its own difficulties, it can no longer extend financial or economic aid toTurkey. As

in the case of Greece, if Turkey is to have the assistance it needs, the United

States must supply it. We are the only country able to provide that help.

I am fully aware of the broad implications involved if the United States extends

assistanceto

Greece and Turkey, and I shall discuss these implications with you at this time. One of the primary objectives of the foreign policy of the United States is the creation of conditions in which we and other nations will be able to work out a way of life free from coercion. Thiswas

a fundamental issue in the war with Germany and Japan. Our victory was won overcountries

which sought to impose their will, and their way of life, upon other nations.

To ensure the peaceful development of nations,

free from coercion, the United States has taken a leading part

in establishing the United Nations. The United Nations is designed to

make possible lasting freedom and independence for all its members. We shall not realize our

objectives, however, unless we are willing to

help free peoples to maintain their free

institutions and their national integrity against aggressive movements that seek to impose upon them totalitarian regimes. This is no

more than a frank recognition that totalitarian regimes imposed upon free peoples, bydirect or indirect aggression, undermine the foundations of international peace, and hencethe security of the United States.

The peoples of a number of countries of the world have recently had totalitarian regimes forced upon them against their will. The Government of the United States has madefrequent

protests against coercion and intimidation in violation of the Yalta agreement in Poland, Rumania, and Bulgaria. I must also state that in a number of other countries there havebeen

similar developments.

At the present moment in world history nearly every nation must choose betweenalternative ways of life. The choice is too often not a free one. One way of life is basedupon the will of the majority, and is distinguished by free institutions, representativegovernment, free elections, guarantees of individual liberty, freedom of speech andreligion, and freedom from political oppression. The second way of life is based upon thewill of a minority forcibly

imposed upon the majority. It relies upon terror and oppression, a controlled press andradio,

fixed elections, and the suppression of personal freedoms.

I believe that it must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures.

I believe that we must assist free peoples to work out their own destinies in their ownway.

I believe that our help should be primarily through economic and financial aid which is essential to economic stability and orderly political processes.

The world is not static, and the status quo is not sacred. But we cannot allow changes inthe status quo

in violation of the Charter of the United Nations by such methods as coercion, or by such subterfuges as political infiltration. In helping free and independent

nations to maintain their freedom, the United States will be giving effect to the principlesof the Charter of the

United Nations.

It is necessary only to glance at a map to realize that the survival and integrity of the Greek nation are of grave importance in a much wider situation. If Greece should fall under the control of an armed minority, the effect upon its neighbor, Turkey, would be immediateand serious. Confusion and disorder might well spread throughout the entire Middle East. Moreover, the disappearance of Greece as an independent state would have a profoundeffect

upon those countries in Europe whose peoples are struggling against great difficulties to maintain their freedoms and their independence while they repair the damages of war.

It would be an unspeakable tragedy if these countries, which have struggled so longagainst

overwhelming odds, should lose that victory for which they sacrificed so

much. Collapse of free institutions and loss of independence would be disastrous not onlyfor them but

for the world. Discouragement and possibly failure would quickly be the lot of neighboringpeoples

striving to maintain their freedom and independence.

Should we fail to aid Greece and Turkey in this fateful hour, the effect will be far reachingto the West as well as to the East.

We must take immediate and resolute action. I therefore ask the Congress to provideauthority for assistance to

Greece and Turkey in the amount of $400,000,000 for the period ending June 30, 1948.In requesting these funds, I have taken into consideration the maximum amount of reliefassistance which would be furnished to Greece out of the $350,000,000 which I recently requested that the Congress authorize for the prevention of starvation andsuffering in

countries devastated by the war.

In addition to funds, I ask the Congress to authorize the detail of American civilian andmilitary personnel to

Greece and Turkey, at the request of those countries, to assist in the tasks ofreconstruction, and for the purpose of supervising the use of such financial and materialassistance as may be furnished. I recommend that authority also be provided for theinstruction and training of selected

Greek and Turkish personnel. Finally, I ask that the Congress provide authority which willpermit the speediest and most effective use, in terms of needed commodities, supplies,and equipment, of such funds as may be authorized.

If further funds, or further authority, should be needed for the purposes indicated in thismessage, I

shall not hesitate to bring the situation before the Congress. On this subject the Executiveand

Legislative branches of the Government must work together.

This is a serious course upon which we embark. I would not recommend it except that the alternative is much more serious. The United States contributed $341,000,000,000 toward winning World War II. This is an investment in world freedom and world peace. Theassistance

that I am recommending for Greece and Turkey amounts to little more than 1 tenth of 1percent

of this investment. It is only common sense that we should safeguard

this investment and make sure that it was not in vain. The seeds of totalitarian

regimes are nurtured by misery and want. They spread and grow in the evil soil of povertyand strife. They reach

their full growth when the hope of a people for a better life has died.

We must keep that hope alive.

The free peoples of the world look to us for support in maintaining their freedoms. If wefalter

in our leadership, we may endanger the peace of the world.

And we shall surely endanger the welfare of this nation.

Great responsibilities have been placed upon us by the swift movement of events.

I am confident that the Congress will face these responsibilities squarely.