英语作文对一位大学老师感谢信范文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Dear Professor Smith,I know you must get a lot of letters from your college students, but I hope you don't mind getting one from a kid in elementary school! My name is Timmy and I'm 9 years old. I wanted to write and say a huge thank you for coming to speak at my school last week for Career Day.Seeing you up there talking about being a college professor was so cool. I had never really thought about what professors do before. I just kind of thought they stood up and lectured all day long. But you made it sound like such an interesting and important job! The way you explained how you get to constantly learn new things by researching topics you're really curious about sounded awesome. I love learning about science, history, and pretty much every subject, so the idea of getting to deep dive into different areas as a career is really exciting.I also didn't realize that professors get to write books and articles to share their knowledge with the world. That's crazy thatyou've written 5 books already! I can't even imagine how long it must take. My mom always gets so frustrated when she has to help me write simple book reports. She says I ramble and don't stay focused. I'll have to work on that if I want to be a real author someday! You definitely seemed to have the skill of explaining complex ideas in a clear and engaging way when you spoke to us.What fascinated me most though, was hearing how you get to travel around the world to attend conferences and collaborate with other super smart people studying the same topics. Getting to visit places like Paris, Tokyo, and Cairo while working has to be the coolest part of the job. I really want to see the Great Pyramids someday. And eating all those different kinds of international foods while traveling sounds delicious! I know I'd miss my mom's cooking after a while, but I'd definitely be willing to suffer through a few weeks of exotic food to get to globe-trot for work.While the travel perk caught my interest, I was even more inspired by your passion for sharing knowledge through teaching. You just seemed to radiate joy when describing how rewarding it is to watch students have those "aha!" moments where a difficult concept finally clicks. I could totally relate tothat feeling from times when I've worked really hard to understand something in school and eventually got it. It's such a great feeling of accomplishment. You made me appreciate how important and life-changing teachers and professors can be. The way you explain topics must make the lightbulbs go on for so many students.I'll never forget when you talked about one of your students who struggled the entire semester, putting in long hours but just not quite getting it. Then finally, right before the end of the term, everything came together for her. You could see her face light up as it all made sense. She went on to do brilliant work and pursue an advanced degree in the field. Just knowing you played a key role in unlocking her potential and putting her on an amazing path must be so incredibly fulfilling. It's incredible that you could have that kind of positive impact on so many young minds, shaping the future leaders and innovators of tomorrow. You're like a real-life superhero!After your inspiring visit, I've been thinking a lot about what I might want to be when I grow up. A college professor is definitely at the top of my list now. Just picturing myself as a wizened old academic, writing books and lecturing halls full of students hanging on my every word, has me pretty excited.Although I've got to be honest, part of the appeal is the idea of being able to take lots of summers off! A few months away from work to just read books and not have any assignments or grades to worry about sounds like total bliss.Then again, if working hard for many years is what it takes to eventually have such a stimulating career full of constant learning and growth, meeting brilliant minds, and spreading knowledge to the next generation, it seems worth the temporary suffering. I'm sure it wouldn't be easy, but your obvious passion and fulfillment made the end goal look incredibly rewarding. You are living proof that with discipline and perseverance, anyone can achieve their wildest dreams.So thank you, Professor Smith, for generously giving your time to come inspire young students like me. Your visit gave me an exciting new potential career path to aspire towards. While the road looks long and difficult, your example fills me with hope and determination that I could accomplish it through hard work. You've motivated me to start taking my studies even more seriously to prepare. Who knows, maybe a few decades from now I'll be the one visiting elementary schools to spark the next generation of academics! For now, I just want to say you're thebest and to keep on changing lives. The world needs more passionate educators like you.Sincerely,Timmy篇2Dear Professor Smith,I hope this letter finds you well! My name is Timmy and I'm a 4th grader at Oakwood Elementary School. I'm writing to say a huge thank you for visiting our class last week and teaching us all about science. Your presentation on the human body was simply amazing!I've always loved learning about science, but your energetic teaching style and clever examples really brought the topic to life for me in a new way. When you pretended to be the blood cells traveling through the body, acting out how they transport oxygen and nutrients, I couldn't help but giggle. But it also made me understand circulation so much better! The way you used humor and got us actively involved made what could have been a dry, boring lecture into an engaging, fun experience.I also really appreciated how you patiently answered every single question we peppered you with after your presentation. I know some of my classmates can get a little too enthusiastic when we're learning about our favorite subjects! Even when Billy interrupted you a few times, you didn't get flustered at all. You just calmly refocused him and addressed his queries. Your kindness and wisdom really shone through.Speaking of questions, I've been mulling over the experiment you did with us on the sense of taste. You had us hold our noses while eating different foods to show how smell influences taste. I couldn't believe an apple tasted so bland when I couldn't smell its sweet aroma! It made me ponder just how interconnected our bodies' systems are. I have a million other questions now about perception, the brain, and how we experience the world around us. This new line of inquiry has me buzzing with curiosity!That curiosity and passion for learning is really what I appreciate most about you, Professor Smith. When we asked about your own journey into science, your face just lit up with obvious joy and enthusiasm. Hearing how your childhood wonder and questioning led you to discover human anatomy - well, it reminded me of myself always asking "Why?" I may drivemy parents a little batty with my incessant queries, but you helped me see that questioning is the spark that can inspire lifelong learning and exploration.I could go on and on, but I suppose I should wrap up this letter. Just know that your visit really did make an impact on this elementary school student. You helped further stoke my existing fires of interest in science and the human body. More importantly though, you modeled what it means to be a true lifelong learner - someone who asks questions fearlessly, explores knowledge joyfully, and shares discoveries generously. I can only hope that when I grow up, I'll be as passionate about my life's work as you clearly are about yours.So from the bottom of my grateful heart, thank you Professor Smith! Thank you for your time, your energy, your wisdom, and your inspiring example. Our class was truly privileged to learn from you. I'll never forget the experience.Sincerely,Timmy篇3Dear Professor Smith,I know you must get a lot of letters from your college students, but I hope you don't mind getting one from a 3rd grader too! My name is Timmy and I'm 8 years old. I really wanted to write and say thank you for being such an awesome teacher.Last week, my mom took me to sit in on one of your lectures on Biology. I wasn't sure if I would understand anything since I'm just a kid, but you were so good at explaining things in a simple way that even I could follow along! When you were talking about cells and DNA, you used examples I could relate to, like comparing a cell to a tiny factory with workers doing different jobs. It was really neat.I loved the pictures and videos you showed too. Seeing those 3D animations of cells dividing and the microscopic videos of real cells was so cool. It's crazy to think that everything alive is made up of tiny things too small to see with just your eyes! I'll never look at a flower or bug the same way again knowing the millions of cells they have.You also did a great job making a kind of boring topic fun and interesting. I got a kick out of you pretending to be a protein moving through the cell membrane. My favorite part was when you danced around like a goofy cytoplasm! I had to try reallyhard not to laugh out loud. But I think acting it out like that really helped me understand how cells take in nutrients.I could tell you really know your stuff on Biology, but you didn't just rattle off a bunch of facts. You engaged the whole class in discussions and activities so we could explore the concepts. You asked lots of questions to see what we already knew, and then built on that. It was kind of like you were a student too, learning about how we think about cells and living things.For a little kid like me, just listening to someone lecture for a whole hour would have been super boring and I wouldn't have learned much. But you made it into an interactive experience that spoke to different learning styles. The hands-on model building was my favorite! I loved using those colored balls and sticks to make a DNA double helix model I could hold in my hands. Actually constructing the shape helped me picture those base pairs you were describing.Not only were the teaching methods really engaging, but you also have such an awesome positive attitude that made the classroom feel like a fun, comfortable place. You clearly are passionate about Biology, but you didn't make it feel like only geniuses could understand it. You inspired curiosity in all of usand made us feel capable of comprehending it with some effort. When I got stuck on something, you had infinite patience tore-explain it a different way without making me feel dumb. Your energy andexcitement were contagious!I especially appreciated how you took time after the lecture to crouch down at my level and further discuss some of the concepts I had questions about. You spoke to me respectfully like an equal human being, not just patting me on the head like a clueless little kid. Our conversation really solidified my understanding of the difference between plant and animal cells that I had been a bit fuzzy on. You made an indelible impression.So while my friends were watching movies or playing outside after school that day, I actually came home eager to read more about cells online and look at some slides under my toy microscope! I've always loved science, but your teaching talents have motivated me to dive even deeper into learning about the living world around me. You have singlehandedly inspired an8-year-old boy to start down the path toward maybe becoming a biologist or doctor when I grow up. How awesome is that?I realize I'm just a random elementary student who got to sit in on one of your college classes by sheer chance. But the impact of that experience on me has been profound. You are a gifted,brilliant educator who can take the most complex concepts and break them down into bite-sized, engaging pieces that stick in your brain. You make learning fascinating instead of frustrating. I feel so fortunate to have gotten a small taste of your teaching skills.The world needs more professors like you who can shape young minds and spread the joys of intellectual curiosity. You are the educator that every single student deserves, at any age or level. I sincerely hope you never lose your passion, creativity and dedication to your craft. Please keep up the phenomenal work of making science fun and accessible. You have touched the lives of so many in such a positive way, even bringing biology to life for a third-grader!Thank you, thank you, a million times thank you Professor Smith! You are an inspiration.Sincerely,Timmy篇4Dear Professor Smith,My name is Timmy and I'm a 4th grader at Oakdale Elementary School. I wanted to write you a big thank you letter for coming to speak to my class last week about being a scientist. You really inspired me and made me even more excited about science!I've always loved learning about animals, planets, chemicals, and how things work. My favorite things are dinosaurs, rockets, and doing experiments with my science kit. I have a whole shelf full of science books that I've read over and over. I really want to be a paleontologist when I grow up so I can dig up dinosaur bones and study them. Or maybe an astronaut so I can go explore space! Science is just the coolest.When you came to talk to us, I was amazed to learn that you're a professor at the university and get to spend all day every day immersed in science and teaching students about it. That must be a dream job! I loved hearing about all the crazy experiments you get to do in your research lab. Making slime that can walk on its own sounded crazy fun. And I can't believe you actually got to go on a real dinosaur dig in Montana last summer - you're living the dream!I paid really close attention when you explained what it took to become a scientist. You had to study super hard in school, goto college for a bunch more years to get your degrees, and now you're always reading and learning about the latest science discoveries. It sounds like a ton of work, but also so fascinating. I'm definitely going to follow your advice and keep my grades up, especially in math, science, reading and writing. I'll take all the science electives I can too.Your point about curiosity being so important for scientists really struck me. You said that scientists have to always be wondering why things are the way they are and thinking of new questions to explore. Well, I'm definitely a curious kid! I'm always driving my parents crazy with the endless "why" questions. Now I know that's a good thing and I shouldn't stop asking why. I have just as many "how" questions too...how do airplanes stay up, how did the dinosaurs go extinct, how do we get day and night? The world is full of mysteries I want to uncover!I also appreciated you talking about how science isn't just a solo activity, but that scientists have to collaborate with others across the world who are working on similar topics. That sounds fun, being part of a team all trying to make new discoveries together. I may be little, but I'm a great team player and love working with others on projects. My listening skills could use some work though, so I'll keep practicing that.What inspired me most is how passionate you are about your work and how much you genuinely love science. It was so cool seeing you light up talking about the topics you're researching and get all animated describing your latest experiments. You clearly found a career you have a calling for. Mymom always says I should shoot for a job that feels more like a hobby than work, and it seems like you definitely achieved that.I'll never forget when you showed us pictures of you by the big dinosaur fossils and next to the rockets at NASA. Experiences like that are my dream! You've already lived the life of adventure and exploration that I dream about. Hearing your stories and seeing those amazing photos has me even more determined to work hard, keep learning, and make my own scientific discoveries one day.So thank you, Professor Smith, for taking the time to come inspire elementary students like me. You've reassured me that my passion for science will serve me well, while also showing me the significant commitment required to make it in this field. I have a long road ahead, but I'm more excited than ever to embark on that journey. Maybe I'll even end up being one of your students at the university someday! For now, I'll settle for being one of your biggest fans.Thanks again,Timmy篇5Dear Professor Smith,I hope this letter finds you well! My name is Timmy and I'm a 4th grade student at Oakwood Elementary School. I wanted to take some time to write you a big thank you for coming to speak to my class last week about being a university professor. I learned so much from your visit and it really opened my eyes to the exciting world of higher education.First of all, thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule to come talk to a bunch of kids like us. I know university professors have lots of important work to do, like teaching classes, doing research projects, writing books and articles, and meeting with students. The fact that you were willing to spend an entire morning with my class shows how dedicated you are to education and inspiring young minds. It means a lot!I found the topics you covered during your presentation to be super fascinating. I had no idea there were so many different subjects you could study at the university level! You spoke abouteverything from literature and languages to physics and engineering. The way you explained complex concepts in a way that even we elementary students could understand was really impressive. I especially loved when you did the experiment showing how planes can fly - that was awesome!Your stories about being a student yourself back in the day were also very cool. It was funny to hear about how you accidentally set a trashcan on fire during a chemistry experiment gone wrong. But it showed that even very intelligent people like university professors aren't perfect and can make mistakes sometimes. I liked how you used examples from your own life to teach us valuable lessons about perseverance, curiosity, and having a passion for learning.What really struck me the most though was your overall enthusiasm and zest for knowledge. You spoke about academic topics with such energy, excitement, and joy. It was clear that you absolutely love what you do - teaching students, uncovering new information through research, and constantly exercising your intellectual muscles. Your passion was contagious and it got me thinking "Hey, maybe I could become a university professor too someday!"Being a university professor seems like such a rewarding career path. Not only do you get to spend your days studying subjects you're passionate about, but you get to inspire and shape the minds of future leaders, innovators, and thinkers. You're helping to create a smarter, more knowledgeable world. How cool is that?I also appreciated your advice about working hard in school from an early age. You emphasized the importance of building strong reading, writing, math, and critical thinking skills now that will prepare me for more advanced education later on. I'll definitely take that advice to heart and stay focused and diligent with my studies.Thank you again for an amazing visit, Professor Smith.You've opened my eyes to the exciting possibilities of higher learning and academia. Who knows, maybe I'll end up being a university professor myself one day, teaching the next generation of curious minds! I'll be sure to pass along the lessons of intellectual passion and perseverance that you imparted.Your friend,Timmy篇6Dear Professor Smith,I hope you are doing well! My name is Timmy and I am a 4th grader at Oakwood Elementary School. I'm writing to say a huge thank you for coming to speak to my class last week about being a scientist. I had such an amazing time listening to you, and I learned so much!First of all, I have to tell you how inspiring it was to hear about your journey to becoming a professor. When you talked about growing up playing in creeks and catching frogs and bugs, I could really relate. I love being outside and exploring nature too! My favorite things are climbing trees, looking for cool rocks, and trying to identify all the different birds I see. I've even started my own little nature journal where I draw pictures of plants and animals.Hearing that you were just a curious kid who liked the outdoors, but then went on to get a PhD and make important discoveries, has really motivated me. I used to think scientists were these really elite, intimidating people who were smarter than everyone else. But you made the path to science seem so accessible and fun! I love how you said the most important things are just having a passion for learning and never being afraid to ask questions.I'll never forget when you did that experiment for us and had us passing around the preserved fish to look at the different anatomy. That was so cool! I could have spent all day examining that fish. My friends thought it was kind of gross and weird, but I thought it was fascinating. I really appreciated how you taught us the scientific names for all the organs and explained what they do. I made sure to write everything down so I could study it later.Your energy and enthusiasm for teaching really came through. I loved all the funny voices and sound effects you did to keep us engaged. It reminded me of some of my favorite TV shows and movies, but this was even better because it was real life! The way you acted out the scenes from your deep sea exploration missions had me feeling like I was right there in the submarine with you, seeing alien-looking creatures I had never imagined before. No wonder you're such a successful professor - you make learning exciting!I also really appreciated you taking the time to answer everyone's questions, no matter how silly or random they seemed. When Tommy asked if you had ever encountered any sharks or monster fish (his biggest fear), you didn't brush him off, but gave a thoughtful response about marine life and explainedwhat precautions are taken on scientific expeditions. I could tell you respected our curiosity.And thank you for the advice you gave me at the end when I asked about how to become a scientist when I grow up. You said the most important things were to study hard, read lots of books, never stop asking questions, and find something I'm passionate about in science. You made it sound like an awesome adventure! I'm definitely going to take your advice and see if my school has any science fair competitions I can enter. I'd love to start doing some experiments and research of my own.I just feel so lucky that you took the time to visit our little elementary school and share your experiences with us. A lot of people don't realize how impactful it can be for kids to meet real scientists and be exposed to these kinds of topics at a young age. Who knows, you may have inspired the next great marine biologist or deep sea explorer! I know I'm certainly more excited than ever about science after your visit.Thank you again for being such an passionate educator and role model. I'm already looking forward to reading about your next big scientific discovery or adventure! You've given me so much to aspire toward. I'll never forget this experience.Your biggest fan,Timmy。
