Ceremonial Speech

Get ready to talk about work ethics for a minute. Break down the topic into five parts 1. the type of job you are applying for. 2.give the job description in detail for example- sales clerk 3. duties consist of greeting customers, giving directions or taking customer to the item, giving advice or data, getting answers from superiors if you don't know something, never say you don't know, tell the customer you will get that answer from a manager, take orders by phone, order inventory when needed, count inventory when it arrives and place on floor. 4. dress code- no loud , or excessive jewelry, one pair of earrings one ring, no loud finger nail polish, men are to have short, clean hair, beards maintained and neat. casual clothes unless comply implies uniforms. 5. hours of operation- depends on the company 6. manuals and videos that new employees read concerning procedures, policies, on the company. it takes only 60 seconds to make a minute, so you have more than 60 words in the above information. remember the main five topics and you will be OK

Numina

Junior Samples is a relative of mine. His grave is located in Sawnee Cemetery in Cumming Ga.

The principal gives the following speech over the intercom:

Attention seniors. Before the merriment of commencement commences, I hope that your years with us here at Rydell have prepared you for the challenges you face. Who knows? Among you there may be a future Eleanor Roosevelt or a Rosemary Clooney, and among you young men, there may be a Joe DiMaggio, a President Eisenhower, or even a Vice-President Nixon. But you will always the glorious memories of Rydell High. Rydell forever. Bon voyage.

you write what you will do for the school

A Godfather is any man who serves as a sponsor for a child at baptism. They usually promise to see that the child is brought up in the faith, and to some degree sets the example for the child to follow. He is someone who the young person can tun to for help or advice.

To allow others to express themselves to the public.

How to give easy speech on send off my coleque as a manager level

the communist manifesto, written by Karl marx and federuck engels, was written because Marx believed that capitalism would eventually destroy itself, and that a country of capitalism wouldn't survive. But the truth is, communism would eventually destroy itself.

just have a clear sequence of who are the guest speakers.. and breiefly introduce them after yoy have given info about the ceremomy.

land

In paragraph 11, Dr. King cautions his listeners against the dangers of complacency and the false sense of security that can arise from gradual progress. He emphasizes that waiting for the "right time" for justice can lead to further delays, urging the urgency of action and the need to confront injustices directly. Dr. King warns that relying on the status quo can ultimately perpetuate oppression, highlighting the necessity for immediate and sustained efforts toward civil rights.

We still remember the first day of your school. On that day, we were nervous to send you away from us. It still feels like that same day is back again. We feel nervous yet again, as your pre-school days ends, you will face a new chapter of your student life. New trials and New learnings. But, one thing is common yesterday and even today. Deep inside our hearts we always know that you would emerge as a winner. We love you so much! Good Luck and Congratulation our little angel..:)

As you approach your last day in this campus and prepare to venture into the world out there, I would like you to take a few minutes to look around - ahead, beside and behind. Each of these views that you see, demands some things from you.

Let us start with looking ahead. What do you see when you look ahead, say 5-10 years from today? Frankly the answer is "we dont know". As a famous saying goes, "it is difficult to predict, especially the future". And the field of information technology is well known for predictions from the mightly experts which have gone ridiculously off target. Recall the "640K ought to be enough [RAM] for anybody" from none other than Bill Gates, and "there is hardly any demand for more than 5 computers in the world" from IBM. We are today standing in a world where GBs of RAM is inadequate, and where there are perhaps more computers than people.

The reason prediction is now difficult is best illustrated by looking back, say 10 years. Mobilephones were hardly seen and was more of an luxury item than a common-man's device as is the case today. Personal computers itself was beyond average person's reach. While e-mail was relatively popular, there was nothing much to be done with the Web or the internet. Today, the web is the answer to everything from writing your report, solving your assignment, booking tickets, finding a partner, buying stuff, and so on. If you want to see the contrast even sharper, go back another 10 years. It is the time when people came out of graduation. Internet was a purely academic curiosity. We did not know what e-mail was! There was no Windows. Computing was primarily in the 'mainframe' generation - a powerful (of course, in terms of what was considered power in those days!) server with a bunch of dumb-terminals. There was no C++, no Java, no VB/D2K/etc, no graphical terminals, etc. Remember that much of the who's who in computing today come from the students of that time or even earlier. Imagine preparing them for a career in this field. Compare those days with the computing and communications of today - all this in a span of 20 years! Almost everyone agrees that the technology will continue to grow at the same pace for the foreseeable future.

Thus, we must be prepared that much of what you have learned today during this course, will possibly be useless in the next few years. What has not changed much are the core ideas. Thus, your grip on the fundamental principles must be strong. Loosen your grip on technologies, languages, frameworks, etc. They all have shorter lives in comparison. They come like a tsunami, upsetting a lot of what is already there, staying for a while, and then disappear, giving way for the next set of waves. You should have acquired the skill of those who play with waves - watch them observe the waves coming in, take position and jump into the wave at the right time and place, and they get on top of the wave. This is the skill you need to master. The ability to understand and absorb the new trends and developments, knowing that nothing much changes at the core, and coming on top quickly and efficiently. If you are ready to do that, your education has been effective; otherwise…

It is common, often, to see fresh graduates/diploma holders from reputed institutes have the pride of 'now I know it all'. As much as the pace, the vastness of the field has also been growing over the years. A 4-year degree programme can barely touch a fraction of this vast field, what to say about a one-year diploma programme. This humility is important, since there are dozens of subjects out there which you have not been exposed to at all. As I mentioned in the previous paragraph, one hopes that you have learned the foundations and the ability to learn on your own. That gives you the confidence and comfort, of being able to get into any of these topics on your own effort. But, not the confidence that you know them all. Computing is also fast growing with a lot many things happening, and in a year or two, a lot of these will become common place. These changes will change the canvas of IT as well as our daily lives. Home, entertainment, health and education are all fertile grounds for sweeping changes on its way. While, we are still toying around with e-learning, the world is already talking about m-learning using cells, ipods, etc. Patient records which are universally shareable will transform health sector substantially. A multitude of computer-embedded equipments all nternetworked and able to communicate with each other will change the homelife significantly. Human-like robots with significant capabilities are already becoming welcome additions to homes. In the technology side, grid computing, pervasive computing, ubiquitous computing, autonomic computing, etc are some of the current buzzwords.

How do you cope with these changes? Constant effort is the only viable prescription. As Lewis Carrol remarks, it is an era where "you have to run fast just to stay where you are". Regular reading is not an optional item - magazines, journals, books, etc. Short term courses can be used when needed. Conferences are a useful forum for getting a feel for things happening in any given field, and networking with people of standing in such areas.

After looking ahead, I would like you to take a look beside you. Beyond the classroom that you are in, you should see the vast Indian sub-continent, consisting of over 90% of the population who does not speak/write English, and over 40% illiterate and hence with no command of any language to read/write. In the early days, using computers required highly specialised expertise. We have come a long way, with high level programming languages, user interfaces, etc. But so far, information technology has demanded significant competence with English language with the ability to read/write in it. On one hand, we talk of the benefits that IT is bringing to people on all walks of life from e-governance to entertainment. On the other hand, the observations above show that except a select few, bulk of our population (that includes your parents, grandparents, and other relatives, in most cases), will be left out of the influence of this sweeping changes. As you head towards hefty pay packets from MNCs, are you going to leave these people behind?

Till recently, Indian language display or entry on a computer was a difficult task, with hardly any fonts, different encoding standards, rendering problems, etc. Today, these areas have reached a level of comfort. The DIT initiative in launching Indian language CDs containing fonts and basic tools has made widely available the minimal resources for Indian language enabling a computer. There are also a number of voluntary groups working on converting the user interface of commonly used programs like a web-browser, into Indian language. But these are today like drops in an ocean, given that we have nearly 150 languages in regular use in India and a number of software programs need to be converted. Most softwares in this category contain thousands of English sentences/fragments to be translated. Sometimes such translations require modification of the source code to ensure that the user-interface works correctly. Apart from getting the existing software in Indian languages, we need to look at alternate paradigms of interaction (beyond text/mouse and beyond the notion of a desktop) which can address the illiterate and other differently abled people. The technologies are available today, but a lot of serious work is required to pick workable solutions and get them implemented. It is a task that the coming generation need to address. You owe it to the society.

At the last, I would like you to look back at the last one year that you have spent here. While there may have been many things that could have been better, you see an institution that nurtured you to build a strong foundation for your IT career. Our courses are not offered as money-making devices. You would have noticed that most of the faculty are passionate about the subjects they teach, and are constantly on the

lookout to do things better and to do better things (in the class!). I hope you will remember this place. We have a strong alumni group active through yahoogroups, etc. Do register and contribute to alumni activities. Do join us in the alumni day celebrations here. More importantly, you are our antennas in the world out there. Tell us about things happening there, things we should do in our course, trends we should absorb, and so on. For a programme like this to be effective, a close industry link is essential. We depend on you to provide that link.

Personally, and on behalf of all our faculty and the Centre, I wish you all the best in your days ahead.

emcee script for family reunion

means your celbrating for somebodylike a party.

In general, on the right-hand side of the bride.

Do you by chance mean valedictorian speech?

A valedictorian speech is called a valediction speech...

An analytical text summary is a summary written about an analytical essay, paper, document. Usually written mostly in the author's own words, the summary describes the title, author, and thesis of the work and then summarizes the major topics or points of interest.

The script for an emcee at a seminar depends specifically on what the topic of the seminar is. You will want to match the atmosphere of the seminar with the content of the script.

It can be both a blessing (boon) and a curse (bane).

A benediction speech offer blessings and good wishes to anyone in attendance. It is often included in high school graduation ceremonies.

If anyone said that to me, it would come across as quite rude and arrogant honestly! I don't mean to be offensive but 'pitiful' means

'evoking or deserving contempt by smallness, poor quality, etc.: pitiful attempts.'

which isn't the best thing to say!

Especially if someone is in a bad place already.

Unless they are crying over something ridiculous which then they may appreciate it if you explain to them why it is slightly odd they are crying over spilt milk.

A debut is traditionally the "coming of age" party for eighteen year-old girls, or, more historically, for ladies who are "entering society." An emcee for a debut should be lively and should have good knowledge of the debut's celebrant. A good opening speech should briefly refer to the night's festivities and events, as well as honor the celebrant with highlights about her life.