Classified for credit

Living-history outdoor farm in Great Smoky Mountains NHP demonstrating 19th-century Appalachian agriculture, tools, and homestead life.

Reconstructed 1890s Ozark pioneer village — covers late-19th-century rural settlement, crafts, and daily life.

NPS museum beneath the Gateway Arch covering westward expansion, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and St. Louis as a gateway city.

Tribal museum of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs — Native American cultural history, traditional arts, and Pacific Northwest tribal sovereignty.

Living-history museum with original log cabins, artifacts, and demonstrations covering 18th–19th century Appalachian life and culture.

Appalachian heritage museum with 35+ log structures and 250,000 artifacts covering mountain pioneer life, folk culture, and Appalachian social history.

Interactive museum tracing the history of Broadway theater — supports American performing-arts history, cultural studies, and theatrical literature.

Seattle museum covering Pacific Northwest industry, technology, and social history — supports regional history, labor studies, and technology development curriculum.

State museum focused on Indigenous Pueblo and Southwest cultures — covers Native American history, material culture, and archaeological context.

Museum with artifacts spanning 13,000 years of Native American cultures — covers pre-Columbian history, indigenous social studies, and North American archaeology.

Large museum examining the history, narrative, and transmission of the Bible as a text — covers manuscript history, ancient writing, archaeology, and religious humanities.

Tribally operated museum covering 11,000 years of Cherokee history, culture, and forced removal — primary-source indigenous history and civics.

Outdoor living-history museum of Western Colorado pioneer life — covers settlement, ranching, and mining history of the Mountain West.

Interactive museum documenting the Holocaust and 20th-century genocide — primary-source human-rights history, civics, and social studies.

Living-history village depicting 1830s–1900s Illinois frontier life — supports 19th-century social history, pioneer trades, and Midwest settlement through costumed demonstrations.

NPS site in Natchez preserving antebellum plantation and free Black history — covers slavery, Southern economy, and the Mississippi River's role in U.S. history.

500-mile historic road corridor tracing a 10,000-year-old Native American and colonial trade route — covers archaeology, westward expansion, and geography.

Smithsonian-affiliated museum in Wilberforce, OH documenting African-American history from slavery through the civil rights movement.

Official Baseball Hall of Fame with artifacts spanning 150+ years — sports history, statistics, and American cultural history.

Interactive museum covering the American Civil Rights Movement and global human rights history — primary-source exhibits support civics, history, and social studies.

Major museum in Oklahoma City covering the history and culture of the American West, cowboys, rodeo, and Native peoples of the Plains.

NSA-affiliated museum covering cryptology history from ancient ciphers to modern computing — supports math, history of technology, and national security studies.

Museum at the trailhead of the Oregon, Santa Fe, and California trails — westward migration, manifest destiny, and pioneer social history.

Federal interpretive center on the Oregon Trail — covers westward migration, manifest destiny, pioneer hardship, and 19th-century American geography.