【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 I e out here to Corvallis and visit my family, I’m not the First ’m Coach Robinson’s little ’m “Miche” to Craig and to my niece and sleep on the pullout couch in Craig’s guest room … and my daughters pile into the living room with their cousins for a reminds me of old times, with everyone huddled together in the kitchen, laughing, teasing, driving each other crazy, telling stories late into the just like when we were little, Craig and I feel very, very graduates, that is my wish for all of you wish for you a life rich in all the things that wish for you work that inspires you … experiences that help you learn and grow … and people who love you and support you every step of the again on all that you have you, and God bless.第二篇：米歇爾奧巴馬2013俄勒岡州立大學(xué)畢業(yè)典禮演講: Thank you so much.(Applause.)I can39。t tell you how much this am so proud to receive this honorary degree from this phenomenal I am thrilled to be here today to celebrate the Oregon State University class of 2012!Go Beaves!(Applause.)I want to start by thanking President Ray for that very kind introduction and for the also want to thank Provost also want to recognize Mayor Julie Manning, who39。s here, and all of the outstanding faculty, staff, administrators and university leaders here at also want to acknowledge Tonga as well, and all of the student speakers who are going to be on the stage are so proud of you of course, to the stars of today39。s show, the class of 2012congratulations!(Applause.)We are all so proud of are proud of how hard you39。ve worked, how much you39。ve grown, and all that you39。ve achieved during your time here at Oregon I know that none of you did this the President said earlier, you all are here today in large part because of those beautiful people up in the bleachersthe folks who pushed you, and believed in you, and answered the phone every time you called, even when you were just calling for money.(Laughter.)So, graduates, again, let39。s give another round of applause to your family, especially to all of the fathers out there on this beautiful Father39。s is their day, too.(Applause.)Now, like all of you, I am here today because of my you know, Craig Robinson, your men39。s basketball coach, is my big brother.(Applause.)And last fall, Craig called me up and he said that if I didn39。t speak at this year39。s mencement, he was going to tell mom on me.(Laughter.)And since our mother now lives with me, that threat actually still carries some weight.(Laughter.)But seriously, I39。m not here today just because Craig has turned the Obama family into Beaver Believers, which he has.(Laughter and applause.)I am also here, proudly, because of everything this university is doing for this have built one of the most sustainable campuses in 39。re conducting groundbreaking research on everything from agriculture, to nanotechnology, to childhood are serving others in so many waystutoring children, joining our armed forces, fighting hunger and disease here in America and around the let me just say, I can see why Craig feels so at home here at in so many ways, the values you all embody are the values that he and I were raised and I grew up on the South Side of Chicago, and our family was very closeI mean literally close, real mom, my dad, Craig and I, we lived in a littlebitty apartment, and for years Craig and I shared a bedroom divided by a wooden partition to give us the illusion of separate at night, Craig and I would whisper to each other through the cracks in that partition until one of us feel asleep, or mom yelled and said, shut up, be quietone or the other.(Laughter.)But while we didn39。t have much space, our little home was bursting with spent lots of time together as a family laughing and sharing stories at dinner each night。playing board games, card games for hours, huddled around the kitchen enjoyed the simple pleasures in life, like getting our report cards because good grades meant pizza for dinnerthat was a to hold in our giggles as Craig put shaving cream on my dad39。s glasses while he on the back porch on hot summer nights when the temperature in our little apartment became it wasn39。t all fun and games growing parents were big believers in everyone doing their part around the often pared Saturday chores to boot my parents were even more serious about our mom taught Craig and I to read long before kindergarten started, and she spent hours volunteering in our neighborhood public school, making sure we got the education she knew we , that was the kind of childhood we one dayI will never forget, when my brother was about 10, he asked my dad a simple said, “Dad, are we rich?” To answer this question, my dad took his next paycheck from his job at the city water plant, and instead of depositing that check, he cashed it in small then came home and dumped out all that money on the kitchen was impressedwith all that money, he thought, we must be then my Dad started explaining where all the money went each month: little bit for rent, that much for gas, this much for by the time he was done, there wasn39。t a penny left on that Craig was shocked, and so was mean, here we were, two kids growing up in a family that was just barely working class, but we were convinced that we were knew , graduates, that39。s what I39。d like to talk with you about 39。d like to talk about what Craig and I learned from our family about leading a rich life no matter how much money you while there are plenty of lessons I could share, there are three that I39。d like to emphasize first: No matter what struggles or setbacks you face in your life, focus on what you have, not on what you39。re dad taught us this lesson every day by how he lived his dad was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis when my brother and I were still very as he got sicker it got harder for him to walk, and it took him longer to dress himself in the dad had been an athlete all of his life。he was a boxer and a swimmer in high it must have been hard for