【演讲稿】暑假趣事国旗下讲话稿600字：让假期过得有意义

泳池边那个蓝色的救生圈

敬爱的老师们、亲爱的同学们：早上好！

今天，我们在鲜艳的国旗下讲话，我演讲的题目是《让假期过得有意义》。暑假快到了，谁不盼着那一段长长的、亮堂堂的日子？可是今天，我想先从一个蓝色的救生圈说起。

去年暑假，我在小区的泳池学游泳。头一个星期，我套着两个胳膊圈下水，神气得像一只河马。第二周教练让我摘掉胳膊圈，我一下慌了，鼻子灌了水，耳朵里全是嗡嗡声，手脚乱扑腾。是岸上那个穿红衣服的救生员跳下来，从背后托住我的肚子，把我扶起来。他拍着我的背说：怕水不丢人，野塘才丢命。那天我坐在池边，看着那个挂在栏杆上的蓝色救生圈，看了很久。

后来我学会了游泳，也记住了那个救生员每天喊的话。同学们，这就是我今天要提醒大家的第一个词：安全。暑假里，千万千万不到河里、塘里、水库里去游泳。那些水面看着平静，底下有水草、有淤泥、有冷热交替的水，一个脚抽筋，人就没了。想游泳，请到正规的泳池，并且一定要有大人陪同。下水前做热身，不在池边奔跑，看到同学落水，不要手拉手去捞，大声喊大人才是最要紧的事。

除了水，还有电、火、马路和陌生人的搭话，都是假期里要绷紧的弦。记住爸爸妈妈的电话，记住110、119、120，一个人在家不给陌生人开门，天黑之前回家。

同学们，安全是那个蓝色的救生圈，而快乐是圈里的水。我号召大家：放假第一天，和家人一起写一份假期安全约定，贴在书桌前；然后挑一件有意义的事做下去——读两本书，学一门手艺，帮家里做一件事。等开学再站在国旗下，我们来比一比，谁的假期又安全、又闪亮。

我的演讲完了，谢谢大家！

The Blue Life Ring by the Pool

Dear teachers, dear fellow students, good morning!

Today we speak under the bright national flag, and my topic is Making Our Vacation Meaningful. Summer vacation is coming—who does not long for those long, bright days? But today I want to begin with a blue life ring.

Last summer I learned to swim in the pool of our residential compound. For the first week I wore two arm rings in the water, strutting like a hippo. In the second week the coach asked me to take the arm rings off. I panicked at once: water rushed into my nose, my ears were full of humming, and my arms and legs thrashed about. The lifeguard in red jumped down from the deck, supported my belly from behind, and lifted me up. He patted my back and said: being afraid of water is no shame; dying in a wild pond is. That day I sat at the edge of the pool and looked for a long time at that blue life ring hanging on the rail.

Later I learned to swim, and I also remembered what that lifeguard shouted every day. Classmates, this brings me to the first word I want to remind you of: safety. During summer vacation, never, never go swimming in rivers, ponds, or reservoirs. Those water surfaces look calm, but underneath there are weeds, mud, and layers of cold and warm water. One leg cramp, and a person is gone. If you want to swim, go to a proper pool, and an adult must come along. Warm up before entering the water, do not run along the pool deck, and if you see a classmate fall in, do not form a human chain to pull them out—shouting for adults is the most important thing.

Besides water, there are electricity, fire, roads, and the small talk of strangers. All of these are strings we must keep tight during vacation. Memorize the phone numbers of your father and mother, memorize 110, 119, and 120. When home alone, do not open the door to strangers, and come home before dark.

Classmates, safety is that blue life ring, and happiness is the water inside the ring. I call on everyone: on the first day of vacation, write a family safety agreement together and post it in front of your desk; then choose one meaningful thing and carry it on—read two books, learn one craft, do one thing for your family. When the new term opens and we stand under the national flag again, let us see whose vacation was both safe and bright.

That is all for my speech. Thank you all!

院子里的那盘蚊香

敬爱的老师们、亲爱的同学们：早上好！

今天我在国旗下演讲的题目是《让假期过得有意义》。我想先问大家：你们向往露营吗？反正我去年暑假，被一盘点子熏得终身难忘。

去年七月，爸爸带我去山里露营。傍晚我们在河滩边支起帐篷，爸爸从背包里掏出一盘蚊香，点燃放在帐篷门口。不到十分钟，奇迹发生了：围着一圈火光，蚊子尸体躺了一片，爸爸得意地说这是他的化学防线。夜里更妙，帐篷外飞来一群萤火虫，一闪一闪，像谁把星星撒进了草丛。我追出去，穿着拖鞋在草地上深一脚浅一脚，爸爸在后面喊：别跑进水边的芦苇里！我停住脚，站在原地，看那些小灯笼在黑暗里一明一灭。那一刻我想，要是整个暑假都这么过就好了。第二天早上我数了数帐篷外的露水珠，还捡了三片形状像小山的叶子，夹进随身的小本子。

可是同学们，快乐的前提是安全。今天我要代表值周的班级，郑重提醒三件事。第一，野外用火：野炊要在允许的地方，离开时火必须彻底浇灭，手摸上去不烫才算灭；帐篷里不能点蚊香、不能烧炭，一晚上的一氧化碳，比蚊子可怕一百倍。第二，防蚊防蛇：长裤扎进袜子，草丛不要乱踩，被虫咬了别抓破，告诉大人。第三，河边不贪玩：山里的水看着清，深浅看不见，再喜欢也要在浅滩玩水，不下水游泳。

同学们，一盘点子能熏跑蚊子，却熏不跑大意。我号召大家：出发露营前，和家人列一张安全清单，一项一项打勾；回来以后，把露营见闻写成一篇日记、画成一张小报。让每一次出发都有准备，让每一段假期都有收获。这样的假期，才叫有意义。

我的演讲完了，谢谢大家！

The Mosquito Coil in the Courtyard

Dear teachers, dear fellow students, good morning!

Today my topic under the national flag is Making Our Vacation Meaningful. Let me ask you first: do you long to go camping? As for me, last summer one coil of mosquito incense made me remember a thing for life.

In July last year, my father took me camping in the mountains. In the evening we pitched the tent by the river beach. My father pulled a coil of mosquito incense out of his backpack, lit it, and placed it at the door of the tent. In less than ten minutes a miracle happened: around the ring of firelight lay a whole spread of dead mosquitoes, and my father said proudly that this was his chemical defense line. The night was even better. A swarm of fireflies flew in outside the tent, blinking here and there, as if someone had scattered stars into the grass. I chased after them, wearing slippers, stepping deep and shallow in the meadow. My father shouted behind me: do not run into the reeds by the water! I stopped where I stood and watched those little lanterns shining and fading in the dark. In that moment I thought: if only the whole summer could pass like this. The next morning I counted the dew drops outside the tent and picked up three leaves shaped like little hills, which I pressed into my pocket notebook.

But classmates, the foundation of happiness is safety. Today, on behalf of the duty class, I solemnly remind you of three things. First, fire outdoors: cook only in places where it is allowed, and when you leave the fire must be drowned completely—only when your hand can touch the ashes without burning is it truly out. Do not light mosquito coils or burn charcoal inside a tent; one night of carbon monoxide is a hundred times more terrible than mosquitoes. Second, guard against mosquitoes and snakes: tuck long trousers into your socks, do not step blindly into thick grass, and if a bug bites you do not scratch it open—tell an adult. Third, do not play too greedily by the river: mountain water looks clear, but you cannot see how deep it is; no matter how much you love it, splash only in the shallows and never swim in the water.

Classmates, one coil of incense can drive off mosquitoes, but it cannot drive off carelessness. I call on everyone: before setting out to camp, make a safety checklist with your family and tick it item by item; after coming back, write the trip into one diary entry and draw it into one little newspaper. Let every departure come with preparation, and let every part of the vacation come with harvest. Only such a vacation deserves the name meaningful.

That is all for my speech. Thank you all!