I like teaching, too," said Gilbert. "It's good training, for one thing. Why, Anne, I've learned more in the weeks I've been teaching the young ideas of White Sands than I learned in all the years I went to school myself.
by L.M. Montgomery
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In L.M. Montgomery's "The Anne Stories," Gilbert reflects on his rewarding experience as a teacher. He finds that educating the children in White Sands is not only fulfilling but also serves as valuable training for himself. This experience has proven to be an effective learning opportunity, revealing that teaching others often enhances one's own understanding and knowledge.

Gilbert's perspective highlights the transformative power of education. Despite his formal schooling, he recognizes that the act of teaching young minds has enriched his own learning far beyond what traditional education provided. This insight emphasizes the reciprocal nature of teaching and learning, where both the educator and the students grow together.

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