Yes,there is... I delivered one entitled A Lonesome Girl when i was in grade school... In fact am trying to get a copy of it thru the net and hoping to get lucky..
"Not One More" "The Power of Words" "Through the Fire" "The Voice Within" "Courage in the Face of Adversity"
yes !
bad girl, am i to be blamed
the lost girl is easy
You may be able to find the declamation piece "Wayward Girl" in libraries that have collections of declamation pieces, in literature anthologies, or possibly online through websites that offer literary materials. It may also help to search for the author or origin of the piece to find a copy.
The author of the declamation speech "Bad Girl" is variously attributed to unknown or anonymous. The speech is a popular piece for declamation contests, often chosen for its dramatic and impactful message.
Bad Girl ~.^
The "Bad Girl" declamation was likely written to serve as a performance piece that challenges societal expectations of women and explores themes of rebellion, empowerment, and self-expression. It may have been written to provoke thought and discussion on issues related to gender roles and stereotypes.
Kim Phuc (1963- ), "the girl from South Vietnam", was badly injured during a napalm strike by South Viet Air Force fighter/bombers on 08 June 1972. The photograph of her running from their burning homes, made world wide news. She became a Canadian citizen in 1997.
what will be the best costume for my bad girl declamation
The original piece which is entitled A Glass of Water is more beautiful than the new one. They just add cold but still the story line is the same but the original has beautiful dialogues and has a twist. It started with a girl powdering her face, combing her hair, painting her lips in front of the mirror. Suddenly, there is a voice asking for a glass of water. The piece end it with the father not owning his daughter for the reason that she killed her own mother. The original is very beautiful. try to find it.
Sure! Here is a sample of a declamation piece: Title: "The Little Match Girl" Author: Hans Christian Andersen In this piece, you can bring to life the story of a poor, hungry girl trying to sell matches on a cold winter's night. Through her vivid descriptions and emotions, you can captivate the audience and convey the themes of poverty, hope, and compassion.