Classified for credit

Regional aviation and military museum with aircraft spanning WWII through the jet age — covers military history, aeronautical engineering, and US foreign policy.

Military aviation museum with WWII-era and Cold War aircraft — covers aerospace history, military technology, and the history of flight.

Museum at Little Rock Central High School documenting the 1957 desegregation crisis — covers civil rights history, constitutional law, and civic courage.

Living-history state park preserving an 1800s Arkansas frontier town with original structures, blacksmith shop, and period demonstrations.

NPS site at the school central to the 1957 desegregation crisis — covers Civil Rights history, constitutional law, and federal vs. state authority.

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

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

Living-history park preserving Ozark crafts and folk traditions — covers Appalachian heritage, traditional trades, and pre-industrial technology.

NPS-managed Civil War battlefield with visitor center, auto tour, and ranger programs covering the 1862 Trans-Mississippi campaign.

Living-history pioneer village in Searcy depicting 19th-century Arkansas settlement life with period structures and demonstrations.

Stax Records museum in Memphis covering soul and R&B music history — African American cultural history, the civil rights era, and music production.

Presidential library with archives and exhibits on the Clinton administration covering late 20th-century US domestic policy and government.

Arkansas state heritage agency campus in Little Rock housing history and arts collections — covers Arkansas cultural, political, and social history.

Arkansas Post Museum at the site of the first permanent European settlement in the Lower Mississippi Valley — covers colonial, Native American, and Civil War history.

Arkansas Post state park at the site of the oldest permanent European settlement in the lower Mississippi Valley — covers French/Spanish colonial history and Native diplomacy.

NPS site at the oldest European settlement in the lower Mississippi Valley — covers French, Spanish, and American territorial history.

Museum housing restored Cotton Belt locomotives and rolling stock — covers railroad history, steam engineering, and Arkansas's role in Southern rail commerce.

Active Arkansas state capitol building open for tours — covers state government, civics, and legislative history.

Civil War battlefield park marking the 1863 Chalk Bluff skirmish — covers Trans-Mississippi campaign history and Civil War military tactics.

Arkansas museum preserving antique fire apparatus and firefighting history — covers the evolution of fire suppression technology and municipal public safety history.

Fort Smith history museum covering frontier-era Arkansas, the federal court of Judge Parker, and Civil War context.

National Historic Site preserving Judge Isaac Parker's federal court and frontier jail — covers Reconstruction-era law, Native Territory jurisdiction, and westward expansion.

Museum covering Prohibition-era organized crime in Hot Springs — 20th-century American social history, law enforcement, and political corruption.

Arkansas state park museum preserving Nodena-phase Mississippian culture artifacts — Native American archaeology, pre-Columbian social structure, and ceramic analysis.