父母給女兒的信英文范文

父母給女兒的信英文范文

每個孩子都是父母心中特別的存在。父母給女兒的書信，飽含著

對女兒深深地愛，值得大家品讀。下面店鋪整理了父母給女兒的信英

文范文，歡迎閱讀。

父母給女兒的信英文范文篇一

Dear daughter,

Though not knowing how you will react when receiving this

letter, I do want to tell of my unfeigned thoughts. First of all,

you’re my only child, the one I love most and clot to me in

the world. Your birth is like the sunshine in my life. Cute and lovely,

you’re an angel the god gives me. Since then, I made up my

mind to train you as a distinguished person. I hope you can

understand my ideas.

Firstly, grade is of vital importance. Why I force you to get a

high score? The colleges admit talents bad on scores. To be a

civil rvant, you ought to pass the exam with a good grade. The

society is fiercely competitive and people are measured by the

score everywhere. If intending to take up an occupation, you

must get an excellent mark in the entrance exam. Otherwi,

while you have the ability, you have no chance to show it. Thus,

the study is necessary for you.

Even though I emphasize the esntiality of grade, it

doesn’t mean that the extracurricular life is unimportant. On the

contrary, it’s significant. You do need learn something el

besides schoolwork, such as the piano and the violin, to rich

spiritual life. When at university, I was lf-contemptuous

becau I could do nothing except study. During the colorful

activities, I only watched others have fun, sad and lonely. As a

conquence, I do not want my dearest daughter to follow the

same old disastrous road.

Maybe, you still don’t understand me, but I’ll continue

what I always have been doing. My honey, thank you for the

laughter you show me. Thank you for the delightful time you

spend with me. Do remember that I love you forever.

Sincerely,

Dad

父母給女兒的信英文范文篇二

Dear Max,

Your mother and I don't yet have the words to describe the

hope you give us for the future. Your new life is full of promi,

and we hope you will be happy and healthy so you can explore it

fully. You've already given us a reason to reflect on the world we

hope you live in. Like all parents, we want you to grow up in a

world better than ours today.

While headlines often focus on what's wrong, in many ways

the world is getting better. Health is improving. Poverty is

shrinking. Knowledge is growing. People are connecting.

Technological progress in every field means your life should be

dramatically better than ours today.

We will do our part to make this happen, not only becau

we love you, but also becau we have a moral responsibility to

all children in the next generation.

We believe all lives have equal value, and that includes the

many more people who will live in future generations than live

today. Our society has an obligation to invest now to improve the

lives of all tho coming into this world, not just tho already

here.

But right now, we don't always collectively direct our

resources at the biggest opportunities and problems your

generation will face.

Consider dia. Today we spend about 50 times more as a

society treating people who are sick than we invest in rearch

so you won't get sick in the first place.

Medicine has only been a real science for less than 100 years,

and we've already en complete cures for some dias and

good progress for others. As technology accelerates, we have a

real shot at preventing, curing or managing all or most of the rest

in the next 100 years. Today, most people die from five things --

heart dia, cancer, stroke, neurodegenerative and infectious

dias -- and we can make faster progress on the and other

problems. Once we recognize that your generation and your

children's generation may not have to suffer from dia, we

collectively have a responsibility to tilt our investments a bit more

towards the future to make this reality. Your mother and I want

to do our part.

Curing dia will take time. Over short periods of five or

ten years, it may not em like we're making much of a difference.

But over the long term, eds planted now will grow, and one day,

you or your children will e what we can only imagine: a world

without suffering from dia.

There are so many opportunities just like this. If society

focus more of its energy on the great challenges, we will

leave your generation a much better world.

Our hopes for your generation focus on two ideas: advancing

human potentialand promoting equality.

Advancing human potentialis about pushing the boundaries

on how great a human life can be.

Can you learn and experience 100 times more than we do

today?

Can our generation cure dia so you live much longer and

healthier lives?

Can we connect the world so you have access to every idea,

person and opportunity?

Can we harness more clean energy so you can invent things

we can't conceive of today while protecting the environment?

Can we cultivate entrepreneurship so you can build any

business and solve any challenge to grow peace and prosperity?

Promoting equalityis about making sure everyone has access

to the opportunities -- regardless of the nation, families or

circumstances they are born into.

Our society must do this not only for justice or charity, but

for the greatness of human progress.

Today we are robbed of the potential so many have to offer.

The only way to achieve our full potential is to channel the talents,

ideas and contributions of every person in the world.

Can our generation eliminate poverty and hunger?

Can we provide everyone with basic healthcare?

Can we build inclusive and welcoming communities?

Can we nurture peaceful and understanding relationships

between people of all nations? Can we truly empower everyone

-- women, children, underreprented minorities,

immigrants and the unconnected?

If our generation makes the right investments, the answer to

each of the questions can be yes -- and hopefully within your

100 greatest challenges require very long time

horizons and cannot be solved by short term thinking.

We must engage directly with the people we can't

empower people if we don't understand the needs and desires of

their communities.

We must build technology to make institutions

invest money in the

challenges, but most progress comes from productivity gains

through innovation.

We must participate in policy and advocacy to shape

institutions are unwilling to do this, but progress

must be supported by movements to be sustainable.

We must back the strongest and most independent leaders

in each ring with experts is more effective for the

mission than trying to lead efforts ourlves.

We must take risks today to learn lessons for 're

early in our learning and many things we try won't work, but we'll

listen and learn and keep improving.

Our experience with personalized learning, internet access,

and community education and health has shaped our philosophy.

Our generation grew up in classrooms where we all learned

the same things at the same pace regardless of our interests or

needs.

Your generation will t goals for what you want to become

-- like an engineer, health

worker, writer or community leader. You'll have technology

that understands how you learn best and where you need to

focus. You'll advance quickly in subjects that interest you most,

and get as much help as you need in your most challenging areas.

You'll explore topics that aren't even offered in schools today.

Your teachers will also have better tools and data to help you

achieve your goals.

Even better, students around the world will be able to u

personalized learning tools over the internet, even if they don't

live near good schools. Of cour it will take more than

technology to give everyone a fair start in life, but

personalized learning can be one scalable way to give all children

a better education and more equal opportunity.

We're starting to build this technology now, and the results

are already promising. Not only do students perform better on

tests, but they gain the skills and confidence to learn anything

they want. And this journey is just beginning. The technology and

teaching will rapidly improve every year you're in school.

Your mother and I have both taught students and we've en

what it takes to make this work. It will take working with the

strongest leaders in education to help schools around the world

adopt personalized learning. It will take engaging with

communities, which is why we're starting in our San Francisco Bay

Area community. It will take building new technology and trying

new ideas. And it will take making mistakes and learning many

lessons before achieving the goals.

But once we understand the world we can create for your

generation, we have a

responsibility as a society to focus our investments on the

future to make this reality.

Together, we can do this. And when we do, personalized

learning will not only help students in good schools, it will help

provide more equal opportunity to anyone with an internet

connection.

Many of the greatest opportunities for your generation will

come from giving everyone access to the internet.

People often think of the internet as just for entertainment

or communication. But for the majority of people in the world,

the internet can be a lifeline.

It provides education if you don't live near a good school. It

provides health information on how to avoid dias or rai

healthy children if you don't live near a doctor. It provides

financial rvices if you don't live near a bank. It provides access

to jobs and opportunities if you don't live in a good economy.

The internet is so important that for every 10 people who

gain internet access, about one person is lifted out of poverty

and about one new job is created.

Yet still more than half of the world's population -- more than

4 billion people -- don't have access to the internet.

If our generation connects them, we can lift hundreds of

millions of people out of poverty. We can also help hundreds of

millions of children get an education and save millions of lives by

helping people avoid dia.

This is another long term effort that can be advanced by

technology and partnership. It will take inventing new

technology to make the internet more affordable and bring

access to

unconnected areas. It will take partnering with governments,

non-profits and companies. It will take engaging with

communities to understand what they need. Good people will

have different views on the best path forward, and we will try

many efforts before we succeed.

But together we can succeed and create a more equal world.

Technology can't solve problems by itlf. Building a better

world starts with building strong and healthy communities.

Children have the best opportunities when they can learn.

And they learn best when they're healthy.

Health starts early -- with loving family, good nutrition and a

safe, stable environment. Children who face traumatic

experiences early in life often develop less healthy minds and

bodies. Studies show physical changes in brain development

leading to lower cognitive ability.

Your mother is a doctor and educator, and she has en this

firsthand.

If you have an unhealthy childhood, it's difficult to reach your

full potential.

If you have to wonder whether you'll have food or rent, or

worry about abu or crime, then it's difficult to reach your full

potential.

If you fear you'll go to prison rather than college becau of

the color of your skin, or that your family will be deported

becau of your legal status, or that you may be a victim of

violence becau of your religion, xual orientation or gender

identity, then it's difficult to reach your full potential.

We need institutions that understand the issues are all

connected. That's the philosophy of the new type of school your

mother is building.

By partnering with schools, health centers, parent groups

and local governments, and by ensuring all children are well fed

and cared for starting young, we can start to treat the

inequities as connected. Only then can we collectively start to

give everyone an equal opportunity.

It will take many years to fully develop this model. But it's

another example of how

advancing human potential and promoting equality are

tightly linked. If we want either, we must first build inclusive and

healthy communities.

For your generation to live in a better world, there is so much

more our generation can do. Today your mother and I are

committing to spend our lives doing our small part to help solve

the challenges. I will continue to rve as Facebook's CEO for

many, many years to come, but the issues are too important to

wait until you or we are older to begin this work. By starting at a

young age, we hope to e compounding benefits throughout

our lives.

As you begin the next generation of the Chan Zuckerberg

family, we also begin the Chan Zuckerberg Initiativeto join people

across the world to advance human potential and promote

equality for all children in the next generation. Our initial areas of

focus will be personalized learning, curing dia, connecting

people and building strong communities.

We will give 99% of our Facebook shares -- currently about

$45 billion -- during our lives to advance this mission. We know

this is a small contribution compared to all the resources and

talents of tho already working on the issues. But we want to

do what we can, working alongside many others.

We'll share more details in the coming months once we ttle

into our new family rhythm and return from our maternity and

paternity leaves. We understand you'll have many questions

about why and how we're doing this.

As we become parents and enter this next chapter of our lives,

we want to share our deep appreciation for everyone who makes

this possible.

We can do this work only becau we have a strong global

community behind us. Building Facebook has created resources

to improve the world for the next generation. Every member of

the Facebook community is playing a part in this work.

We can make progress towards the opportunities only by

standing on the shoulders of experts -- our mentors, partners

and many incredible people who contributions built the

fields.

And we can only focus on rving this community and this

mission becau we are

surrounded by loving family, supportive friends and amazing

colleagues. We hope you will have such deep and inspiring

relationships in your life too.

Max, we love you and feel a great responsibility to leave the

world a better place for you and all children. We wish you a life

filled with the same love, hope and joy you give us. We can't wait

to e what you bring to this world.

Love,

Mom and Dad

父母給女兒的信英文范文篇三

Dear Daughter,

As we drove off from Columbia, I wanted to write a letter to

you to tell you all that is on my mind.

First, I want to tell you how proud we are. Getting into

Columbia is a real testament of what a great well-rounded

student you are. Your academic, artistic, and social skills have

truly blossomed in the last few years. Whether it is getting the

highest grade in Calculus, completing your elegant fashion

design, successfully lling your painted running shoes, or

becoming one of the top orators in Model United Nations, you

have become a talented and accomplished young woman. You

should be as proud of yourlf as we are.

I will always remember the first moment I held you in my

arms. I felt a tingling nsation that directly touched my heart. It

was an intoxicating feeling I will always have. It must be that

“father-daughter connection” which will bind us for life. I will

always remember singing you lullaby while I rocked you to sleep.

When I put you down, it was always with both relief (she finally

fell asleep!) and regret (wishing I could hold you longer). And I

will always remember taking you to the playground, and

watching you having so much fun. You were so cute and adorable,

and that is why everybody loved you so.

You have been a great kid ever since you were born, always

quiet, empathetic, attentive, and well-mannered. You were three

when we built our hou. I remember you quietly followed us

every weekend for more than ten hours a day to get building

supplies. You put up with that boring period without a fuss,

happily ate hamburgers every meal in the car, sang with Barney

until you fell asleep. When you went to Sunday Chine school,

you studied hard even though it was no fun for you. I cannot

believe how lucky we are as parents to have a daughter like you.

You have been an excellent elder sister. Even though you two

had your share of fights, the last few years you have become best

friends. Your sister loves you so much, and she loves to make you

laugh. She looks up to you, and es you as her role model. As

you saw when we departed, she miss you so much. And I know

that you miss her just as much. There is nothing like family, and

other than your parents, your sister is the one person who you

can trust and confide in. She will be the one to take care of you,

and the one you must take care of. There is nothing we wish more

than that your sisterhood will continue to bond as you grow older,

and that you will take care of each other throughout your lives.

For the next four years, do have a short video chat with her every

few days, and do email her when you have a chance.

College will be the most important years in your life. It is in

college that you will truly discover what learning is about. You

often question “what good is this cour”. I encourage you to

be inquisitive, but I also want to tell you : “education is what you

have left after all that is taught is forgotten”. What I mean by

that is the materials taught isn’t as important as you gaining

the ability to learn a new subject, and the ability to analyze a new

problem. That is really what learning in college is about – this will

be the period where you go from teacher-taught to master-

inspired, after which you must become lf-learner. So do take

each subject riously, and even if what you learn isn’t critical

for your life, the skills of learning will be something you cherish

forever.

Do not fall into the trap of dogma. There is no single simple

answer to any question. Remember during your high school

debate class, I always asked you to take on the side that you

don’t believe in? I did that for a reason -- things rarely “black

and white”, and there are always many ways to look at a

problem. You will become a better problem solver if you

recognized that. This is called “critical thinking”, and it is the

most important thinking skill you need for your life. This also

means you need to become tolerant and supportive of others. I

will always remember when I went to my Ph.D. advisor and

propod a new thesis topic. He said “I don’t agree with you,

but I’ll support you.” After the years, I have learned this isn’t

just flexibility, it is encouragement of critical thinking, and an

empowering style of leadership, and it has become a part of me.

I hope it will become a part of you too.

Follow your passion in college. Take cours you think you

will enjoy. Don’t be trapped in what others think or say. Steve

Jobs says when you are in college, your passion will create many

dots, and later in your life you will connect them. In his great

speech given at Stanford commencement , he gave the great

example where he took calligraphy, and a decade later, it became

the basis of the beautiful Macintosh fonts, which later ignited

desktop publishing, and brought wonderful tools like Microsoft

Word to our lives. His expedition into calligraphy was a dot, and

the Macintosh became the connecting line. So don’t worry too

much about what job you will have, and don’t be too utilitarian,

and if you like Japane or Korean, go for it, even if your dad

thinks “it’s not uful.” ：) Enjoy picking your dots, and be

assured one day you will find your calling, and connect a

beautiful curve through the dots.

Do your best in class, but don’t let pressure get to you.

Your mother and I have no expectations for your grades. If you

graduate and learn something in your four years, we would feel

happy. Your Columbia degree will take you far, even if you don’t

graduate with honors. So plea don’t give yourlf pressure。

During your last few months in high school, you were so happy

becau there was little pressure and college applications are

finished. But in the past few weeks, we saw you are beginning to

worry (did you know you bite your nails when you are nervous?).

Plea don’t be worried. The only thing that matters is that you

learned. The only metric you should u is that you tried. Grades

are just silly letters that give the vain people something to brag,

and the lazy people something to fear. You are too good to be

either.

Most importantly, make friends and be happy. College

friends are often the best in life, becau during college you are

clor to them physically than to your family. Also, going through

independence and adulthood is a natural bonding experience.

Pick a few friends and become really clo to them – pick the

ones who are genuine and sincere to you. Don’t worry about

their hobbies, grades, looks, or even personalities. You have

developed some real friendships in high school in your last two

years, so trust your instinct, and make new friends. You are a

genuine and sincere person – anyone would enjoy being your

friend, so be confident, outgoing, and pro-active. If you think you

like someone, tell her. You have very little to lo. Give people the

benefit of the doubt; don’t stereotype and be forgiving. People

are not perfect, so as long as they are genuine and sincere, trust

them and be good to them. They will give back. This is my cret

of success – that I am genuine with people and trust them (unless

they do something to lo my trust). Some people tell me that

occasionally I would be taken advantage of. They are right, but I

can tell you that that loss is nothing compared to what I gained.

In my last 18 years leading people, I have realized that only one

thing matters – to gain the trust and respect of others, and to do

so, you need to trust and respect others first. Whether it is for

management, work, or friendship, this is something you should

ponder.

Do keep your high school friends, and stay connected to

them, but do not u them as substitutes for college friendship,

and do not spend too much time with them, becau that would

eat into your time to make new friends.

Start planning for your summers early – what would you like

to do? Where would you like to live? What would you like to learn?

What have you learned in college that might change your mind?

I think your plan of studying fashion is good, and you should

decide where you want to be, and get into the right cours. We

of cour hope you come back to Beijing, but you should go

where you think is best for you.

Whether it is summer-planning, or courwork planning, or

picking a major, or managing your time, you should take control

of your life. In the past, I have helped you quite a bit, whether it

is in college application, designing your extracurricular activities,

or picking the initial courwork. I will always be there for you,

but the time has come for you to be in the driver’s at – this is

your life, and you need to be in control. I will always remember

the exhilarating feeling in my life – that I got to decide to skip

kindergarten, that I got to decide to change to computer science

major, that I got to decide to leave academia for Apple, that I got

to decide to go to China, that I got to decide to go to Google,

and most recently, that I got to decide to start my own business.

Being able to decide means you get to live the life that you want

to. Life is too short to live the life others do or others want you.

Being in control feels great. Try it, and you’ll love it!

I told your mom I’m writing this letter, and asked what she

wanted me to say. She thought and said: “just ask her to take

care of herlf.” Simple but deeply caring – that is how your

mother is, and that is why you love her so much. In this simple

ntence is her hope that you will become independent in the

way you take care of yourlf – that you will remember to take

your medicine, that you will get enough sleep, that you will have

a balanced diet, that you will get some exerci, and that you will

go e a doctor whenever you don’t feel good. An ancient

Chine proverb says that the most important thing to be nice to

your parents is to take care of yourlf. This is becau your

parents love you so much, and that if you are well, they will have

comfort. You will understand this one day when you become a

mother. But in the meantime, plea listen to your mother and

take care of yourlf.

College is the four years where you have:

the greatest amount of free time

the first chance to be independent

the most flexibility to change

the lowest risk for making mistakes

So plea treasure your college years – make the best of your

free time, become an independent thinker in control of your

destiny, evolve yourlf into a bi-cultural talent, be bold to

experiment, learn and grow through your success and

challenges.

When I faced the greatest challenge and opportunity in my

life in 2005, you gave me a big hug and said “bonne chance”,

which means “good luck” and “good courage”. Now I do the

same for you. Bonne chance, my angel and princess. May

Columbia become the happiest four years in your life, and may

you blossom into just what you dream to be.

Love,

Dad (& Mom)