Start with a joke, but only if it is funny. Try it out on someone first. Don't tell them what it is for, just tell the joke and see if they laugh. Thank whoever you need to thank next. Then get into the body of why you are there. Are you introducing someone or something, etc. Crack a joke here or there to keep the audience interest, but make them short and nonoffensive. No one wants to hear an emcee go on and on and on. Keep your statements short and use as little detail as possible unless it is necessary, of course. Stay up beat and real, not dull and monotone. Close with a thank you or a joke and a thank you!
Being asked to be the emcee at a graduation is quite an honor. An emcee will always want to make sure they're well prepared for their task by preparing a script. There are many books available at any bookstore or public library for speech writers, including emcees, to get some great ideas from.
Yes they do make laws. :P
The two bodies that make up Connecticut's General Assembly are the State Legislature of the U.S and State Legislature
The General Assembly
Everyone in Virginia
That is the General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia
The house and the senate
to make and amend laws
That is an example of separation of powers. Only the general assembly can make laws, but governor can veto them if he chooses.
to make and amend laws
Make laws for the state of Illinois
Senate & House of Representatives