小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿.doc

小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿小学生演讲英语故事的时候应该演讲些什么样的呢？下面是WTT给大家整理的小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿，供大家参阅!小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿：井底之蛙It said to a turtle that lived in the East Sea, “I am so hy! When I go out, I jump about on the railing beside the mouth of the well.When I e home, I rest in the holes on the broken wall of the well.If I jump into the water, it es up to my armpits and holds up my cheeks.If I walk in the mud, it covers up my feet.I look around at the wriggly worms, crabs and tadpoles, and none of them can pare with me.Moreover, I am lord of this trough of water and I stand up tall in this shallow well.My hiness is full.My dear sir, why dont you e often and look around my place?”Before the turtle from the East Sea could get its left foot in the well, its right knee got stuck.It hesitated and retreated.The turtle told the frog about the East Sea.“Even a distance of a thousand li cannot ve you an idea of the seas width; even a height of a thousand ren cannot ve you an idea of its depth.In the time of King Yu of the ia dynasty, there were floods nine years out of ten, but the waters in the sea did not increase.ln the time of King Tang of the Shang dynasty there were droughts seven years out of eight, but the waters in the sea did not decrease.The sea does not change along with the passage of time and its level does not rise or fall according to the amount of rain that falls.The greatest hiness is to live in the East Sea.”After listening to these words, the frog of the shallow well was shocked into realization of his own insignifance and became very ill at ease.它对从东海中来的大鳖说：“我多么快乐啊!出去玩玩，就在井口的栏杆上蹦蹦跳跳，回来休息就蹲在残破井壁的砖窟窿里休息休息;跳进水里，水刚好托着我的胳肢窝和面颊;踩泥巴时，泥深只能淹没我的两脚，漫到我的脚背上。

回头看一看那些赤虫、螃蟹与蝌蚪一类的小虫吧，哪个能同我相比哪一天!并且，我独占一坑水，在井上想跳就跳，想停就停，真是快乐极了!您为什么不常来我这里参观参观呢?”海鳖左脚还没踏进井里，右腿已被井壁卡住了于是，它在井边徘徊了一阵就退回来了，把大海的景像告诉青蛙，说道：“千里的确很远，可是它不能够形容海的辽阔;千仞的确很高，可是它不能够控明海的深度夏禹的时候，10年有9年水灾，可是海水并不显得增多;商汤时，8年有7年天旱，可是海水也不显得减少永恒的大海啊，不随时间的长短而改变，也不因为雨量的多少而涨落这才是住在东海里最大快乐啊!”浅井的青蛙听了这一番话，惶恐不安，两眼圆睁睁地好像失了神深深感到自己的渺小小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿：小马过河One day, a colt took a bag of wheat to the mill.As he was running with the bag on his back, he came to a small river.The colt could not decide whether he could cross it.Looking around, he saw a cow grazing nearby.He asked, “Aunt Cow, could you tell me if I can cross the river?” The cow told him that he could and that the river was not very deep, just knee high.The colt was crossing the river when a squirrel jumped down fron a tree and sped him.The squirrel shouted, “Colt, s! Yours;ll drown! One of my friends drowned just yesterday in the river.” Not knog what to do, the colt went home to consult his mum.He told his mum his eperience on the way.His mother said, “My child, donrs;t always listen to others.Yours;d better go and try yourself.Then yours;ll know what to do.”Later, at the river,the squirrel sped the colt again.“Little horse, itrs;s too dangerous!” “No, I want to try myself,” answered the colt.Then he crossed the river carefully.Real knowledge es from practe.一天，一匹小马驮着麦子去磨坊。

当它驮着口袋向前跑去时，突然发现一条小河挡住了去路小马为难了，这可怎么办呢?它向四周望了望，看见一头奶牛在河边吃草小马问道：“牛阿姨，请您告诉我，这条河我能趟过去吗?”奶牛回答说：“水很浅，刚到膝盖小马正准备过河，突然从树上跳下一只松鼠，拦住它大叫道：“小马，别过河!你会被淹死的昨天，我的一个伙伴就在这条河里淹死啦!”小马不知如何是好，于是决定回家问问妈妈小马把路上的经历告诉了妈妈妈妈说：“孩子，光听别人说是不行的，你自己亲自去试一试，就知道答案了小马回到河边，刚要下水，松鼠又大叫起来：“小马，你不要命啦?”小马说：“让我自己试试吧他一面回答一面下了河，小心地趟了过去实践出真知小学生英语励志小故事演讲稿：牙齿仙女Primitive peoples believe that hair， nail clippings， and lost teeth remain magally linked to the owner even after they have been disconnected from his body.As any voodoo artist will tell you， if you want to grind someone into powder， you dont need to touch him at all.Its quite enough to st on a missing molar and let “contaous mag” do the rest.This is why peoples all over the world traditionally hide lost body parts， lest they fall into the wrong hands.Ameran childrens ritual of hiding lost teeth under their pillows probably derives distantly from this practe.But there is an obvious difference， for when Suzie conceals her baby milk-tooth， she fully epects it to be found， and by a good maan， not an evil one.Moreover， she epects to be paid for having surrendered it， and at the going rate.Nothing mare clearly suggests the blithe mercial gusto of our culture than this transformation of a fearful superstition into a cheery business transaction.Because Ameran children epect fair echange for their lost teeth， it is likely that the tooth fairy ritual derives more immediately from the European， and partularly German， tradition of placing a lost tooth in a mouse or a rat hole.The folk belief governing this practe is that when a new tooth grows in， it will possess the dental qualities， not of the orinal， lost tooth， but of whatever creature finds it， so the creatures of choe would be those world-class chers， the rodents.Thus the optimist， “fair echange” principle most likely started in Germany and was brought here by German immigrants.It was only left to Amera to replace the benefent “tooth rat” with the more agreeable fairy and 。