Math, asked by monishreddy, 11 months ago

the best and fantastic 1 minute speech for head boy in school​

Answers

Answered by shubham142007
1

Step-by-step explanation:

this article we have asked our readers about their advice for head boy speeches. Below we have an example speech and some advice for those who need some pointers for their speech.

This speech has the title ‘We All Are Leaders’.

Principal Stubbs, Vice principals Ward and Dr. Mortimore, Respected Faculty Members, Parents, Guardians, Distinguished Guest and students of Jack Hayward High School. I bid you not only a pleasant but also a cordial Good Morning. My name is Krishawn D Lubin upcoming Graduate of the class of 2009, aspiring entrepreneur, future visionary and more pressingly your next head boy!

I originally came up here this morning to convince you as to why I should be your leader, but I find it unimaginable that as your leader I think only of myself. Instead I have come here to convince you why we all should become leaders. Leaders in our home, leaders on our jobs, leaders in our Community, leaders in society.

I start with the premise that the function of leadership is to produce more leaders, not more followers.

Jack Hayward High School, contrary to popular belief, I see not before me the underprivileged, the deprived, the lower class of society. I see before me the class of 2009, 2010, 2011 and beyond. I see before me leaders. Anthony J. D’Angelo once quoted ‘that you do not have to hold a position to be a leader. ‘

Thus I am inclined to ask, what is a leader. Leadership consists not in degrees of technique but in traits of character; it requires moral rather than athletic or intellectual effort, and it imposes on both leader and follower alike the burdens of self-restraint. It is said that anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm, but in the face of adversity, true leaders are born.

I stand before you not seeking to defame my fellow candidates, but to challenge you to choose a leader that can take you from where you are, to where you have never been.

The quality of a leader is reflected in the standards they set for themselves. With this I must ask, how can I allow myself to become influenced by the ideals of my peers? If I want to lead the orchestra I must turn my back on the crowd. Always looking forward and never behind, taking with me the dreams and aspirations of those that support a vision that will ultimately be for the betterment of the people. I must not tip the scale of justice because of influential standing, but weighs the scale because of an inner desire to do what is morally correct.

Jack Hayward High School as your future leader I am not only obligated but find it indigenous upon me to be the voice, as one, crying in the wilderness. The eyes seeing past doubt and indecision, focusing only on hope and possibilities. The ears that rejects the hum of negativity, yet promotes a positive mindset.

Class of 2009 and beyond we know not what tomorrow brings, but be ever certain that tomorrow begins with us. The only way to correct the past is by not repeating it in the future. As your leader I challenge you not to become a statistic but rather an exception to the rule. I challenge you not to fit into anyone’s box but rather to think outside the box. As your leader I vow progression not digression. As your leader I vow to seek avenues to implement and sustain a better learning system not only for the class of 2009 but also for those that will be threading behind. As your leader I vow to dedicate my time, my intellect and my manpower to any cause that will empower us all to become leaders. We must take a stand for what is right. We must not waiver or falter in our beliefs. We must pave the road of destiny, that those who follow may have a shining example of the endless possibilities that await them. On reflection I think Mahatma Ghandi said it best and I quote we must become the change we want to see. Jack Hayward High School, Class of 2009 and beyond ‘We Are All Leaders’.

Below we have some notes of advice.

The Presentation Doctor suggests:

Difficult to put forward advice on his one, but I would suggest that you keep it light hearted. It may be worthwhile asking some of your teachers is they have any ideas on what the topic should be – what works and what does not work. You may even be able to get one of them to coach you. I would definitely suggest that you spend a lot of time in rehearsal as this will be one of the key attributes.

Jimmy Kar suggests:

I am in year 11 and I was recently appointed head boy. I found that the teachers appreciate it if you say you want to give something back to the school. Also say that if you head boy you would be able to help with any problem that any student might have.

I

Answered by rohitroman13
0

Step-by-step explanation:

First off, I’d like to thank everyone for coming down to watch. I know many of you have

rushed back from the Glasgow open day, and I think I can speak on behalf of my fellow

candidates here at the front when I say that we are all grateful for the effort you’ve made to

be here.

I would like to first briefly emphasise to you what I believe are the main values of Saint

Ninian’s. Ultimately, in my opinion, this school is based on two vital factors: the Catholic

faith, and a drive for excellence, which very much go hand in hand. As I’m sure we are all

aware, St. Ninian’s was quite rightly named as Scotland’s best state school. We are indeed

all part of a system where the vast majority enjoys a great deal of success in terms of

qualifications, but also through sporting achievements. However, most importantly, we as

pupils, in conjunction with our excellent levels of study, are renowned for our drive to be

better people, and for our conduct in line with the religious principles of the school. And in

6

th year this should be, in my opinion, seen as its most prevalent. In fact, if anything I would

like to invest my times and effort as head boy in ensuring that we as a year group become

not only prime examples of model students to younger years, but also prime examples of

decency and selfless value in the local area.

In regards to said values, I’d like to touch on something Mrs Carroll brought to the year’s

attention at assembly recently. As we know, this year in itself is very much a different ball

game. Yes, getting the grades is important, but what truly makes you a St Ninian’s 6

th year

is how you develop yourself as a fully rounded person, both in your work with various

charities, and within the faith life of the school. Undoubtedly, one of the most fulfilling ways

of doing this is indeed through services to the local community, which I would thoroughly like

to encourage and promote, as they would provide both rewarding and worthwhile

experiences to every single person sitting in this room.

However, I feel that personally, the local community that my abilities would most benefit, is

that of the school’s. As I’m sure all of you will agree, we as pupils have been provided with a

great deal of opportunities, whether it’s been through the various school trips on offer, or the

numerous hours teachers have given up for supported study. As a result of this backing, I

feel that this year, it is my duty to return the favour. And if you, my fellow peers, along with

the various members of staff, would be willing to back me in this venture in terms of a team

effort and all-round commitment, I give you my word, that we as a scho

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