U.S. president's wife, Michelle Obama, highlighted the role of the family and the effort staff in educational success in motivating speech Bicentennial Liceo Renca in speaking to students, telling their story and how he managed to succeed despite the adverse conditions they faced in their student life. In his speech the First Lady made a complete journey through his life and the obstacles they must overcome to graduate in sociology and law, and emphasized the importance of personal determination and family support to succeed in school. "Our family does not have much money, did not live in an upscale neighborhood (...) My parents worked hard and made great sacrifices so that my brother and I had the opportunities they never had" confessed to the students who followed their words through the subtitles displayed on two giant screens. (Source: El Mercurio)
Michelle Obama focused his message to show children how far they can get through their own efforts. "Everything worthwhile takes time, effort, determination. What does that mean to you? It means paying attention every day, listen to their teachers and do homework best. Taking risks, try something new and difficult without fear of being wrong. Because that is learned. "
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Michelle Obama's accent in the role of the family and the student confirms a trend that has been going strong in other world leaders when referring to education. The most obvious reference is the speeches of Barack Obama himself. In his last message on the state of the Union, the President was emphatic: "It is the family first to build a love of learning. Only parents can ensure that the TV is off and that the tasks are done."
The point has also emphasized the British prime minister, David Cameron. In a speech in January 2010 during the campaign conservative for the general elections, emphasized the need for students to behave with discipline so that the country had better teachers. "No matter how bright or how much money is offered, no one wants to be assaulted or abused in their workplace, as do thousands of teachers each year."
One of the first to raise the issue was French President Nicolas Sarkozy. In 2007 he wrote an open letter in which he emphasized that parents "are the first educators" and "does not educate a child into believing that everything is permissible, which has only rights and no duty." ( Letter published by News Blog CSR in March 2008. Read HERE )
Michelle Obama's accent in the role of the family and the student confirms a trend that has been going strong in other world leaders when referring to education. The most obvious reference is the speeches of Barack Obama himself. In his last message on the state of the Union, the President was emphatic: "It is the family first to build a love of learning. Only parents can ensure that the TV is off and that the tasks are done." The point has also emphasized the British prime minister, David Cameron. In a speech in January 2010 during the campaign conservative for the general elections, emphasized the need for students to behave with discipline so that the country had better teachers. "No matter how bright or how much money is offered, no one wants to be assaulted or abused in their workplace, as do thousands of teachers each year." One of the first to raise the issue was French President Nicolas Sarkozy. In 2007 he wrote an open letter in which he emphasized that parents "are the first educators" and "does not educate a child into believing that everything is permissible, which has only rights and no duty." ( Letter published by News Blog CSR in March 2008. Read HERE )
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