20xx大學(xué)生英語課前即興演講稿(編輯修改稿)
2025-01-13 22:41 本頁面
【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 it was fun in an acting class one day, when we each had to pretend to be another student. I chose to mimic a beautiful petite girl with long dark hair. She was my polar opposite, this former cheerleaderturnedhippieprincess named Michelle. She got a kick out of my impression of her. I thought it was cool that she could laugh at herself. We began a friendship that has brought us to the present day.
Yet we were always opposites. I am Roman Catholic, she is Jewish. I am tall, she is short. One rainy afternoon on campus, Michelle insisted on carrying the umbrella for both of us, (I donamp。39。t think I stood up straight until the next day!)
Back then, she was as passionate a Democrat as I was a Republican. However, my friend and I still had something in mon that was more important than all the differences. We shared the same values and they showed up in a dozen little ways. That is why we are friends almost 30 years later. Furthermore, she had been moving in my direction politically before, but Sept. 11, 2020, brought us to a new level of munication. We have bonded even more during this election.
Sadly, I also have reevaluated some other friendships as tensions increased due to the KerryEdwards demagoguery. This is the first time in memory that Iamp。39。ve even been appalled by both spouses of the Democratic ticket. I rather liked Tipper Gore and Hadassa Lieberman. I thought they were sweet. And thatamp。39。s the way I used to feel about my liberal pals. But, now a Teresa HeinzKerrylike irrationality/Elizabeth Edwards snotty innuendo has infected some of them and it makes them unpleasant to be around.
This election may leave those
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