○  留学生代表毕业典礼发言稿  ○

edly, the dancing I am notso great at. My point is I have never seen a campus that lets you pursue yourpassions as openly as Fudan, where academics and 爱好exist soharmoniously. Whether your hobbies are singing, acting, piano, or parkour, thereis a place for you here. Which brings me to my last point…

　　Community:

　　When Ifirst set off from Georgia to Shanghai, I didn’t know how to feel. I knew itwas going to be the greatest adventure of my life thus far, but I didn’t knowyet what kind. Coming here alone without classmates or acquaintances uponarrival, and what felt like zero Chinese language skills, was a scary thought. Truthfullyspeaking, I’m a pretty shy person, and knew this was going to be a challengefor me to start over, make new friends; but it was an opportunity for growththat I knew I would regret if I didn’t at least try. Though I heard rumors thatmy family had started taking bets on how long I would last here beforerealizing that I was crazy and could not handle all of the stress, and emotionsthat came with my decision. Once I arrived I just assumed that I would glidefairly invisibly through my two years here, receive my degree, and head back tothe states. After all, I was just one person, one student, in a sea of over 44,000.  However, that’s not how it happened at all.Shy or not, and slowly without me even noticing at first, Fudan showedpresented a phenomenon that despite such a large number of students, therecould still exist a close knit community where you are not just a number. Studentsand organizations here all made me feel like I was a part of a Fudan family.The more I felt this way, the more and more I wanted to be involved in thatfamily.  In fact, I like to say I’m theunofficial member of DIA, and I am so proud to say that I am from thisuniversity.

　　Inregard to future plans after graduation—before coming to Fudan I knew thatafter graduation I wanted to return home and pursue a career in diplomaticwork, specifical

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