This influential book describes the knowledge and skills teachers, school administrators, and other educators need to combat bias and inequity that deny students experiencing poverty the levels of educational access and opportunity their wealthier peers often enjoy. Written in an engaging, conversational style that makes complex concepts accessible and actionable, this book will help readers learn how to identify and eliminate even the subtlest inequities in their classrooms, schools, and districts. The Third Edition features extensive revisions based on the most recent research and lessons learned from the author's professional development work. Enhancements include an extended summary of Gorski's equity literacy framework; several new narrative case scenarios; a new section detailing how schools unintentionally "punish poverty"; a revised Poverty Awareness Quiz; and updated strategies throughout to assist today's K-12 teachers, school administrators, counselors, and social workers. Book Features: Offers a research-informed alternative to popular books about poverty and education that focus on adjusting something about students experiencing poverty rather than making classrooms and schools more equitable. Describes evidence-based strategies and practices that strengthen equitable education access for students experiencing poverty. Incorporates narrative case scenarios that help readers practice recognizing subtle bias and inequity in common viewpoints and programs. Embraces an intersectional view of poverty and class by addressing how it interacts with race, gender, sexual orientation, and other dimensions of identity and experience.