Abstract
Can revealing implicit bias to teachers reduce educational inequality? We randomize 100 elementary school homeroom teachers in rural China to receive feedback on Implicit Association Test (IAT) scores measuring bias toward left-behind children (LBC)---students separated from migrating parents. We test whether IAT feedback affects both direct teacher behaviors---discriminatory grading and classroom interactions---and downstream student outcomes including well-being, peer relationships, and blindly graded test scores. This study provides experimental evidence on whether awareness interventions can reduce educational inequality by improving both teacher behavior and students' social outcomes.