Classified for credit

Large hands-on science and technology center on Milwaukee's lakefront — covers engineering, freshwater science, and innovation history.

EAA's major aviation museum with hundreds of aircraft — covers aerodynamics, propulsion engineering, and the history of powered flight.

Large natural-history and anthropology museum with immersive dioramas, fossil halls, and a working butterfly vivarium — covers geology, biology, and world cultures.

Hands-on science center with interactive STEM exhibits covering physics, engineering, and technology concepts for elementary and middle-school learners.

Guided tour of a living limestone cave with formations — covers speleology, mineralogy, karst geology, and cave ecology.

Museum dedicated to dinosaur paleontology with fossil casts and exhibits covering Mesozoic biology, geology, and scientific classification.

Freshwater aquarium within Discovery World science museum — covers Great Lakes fish species, aquatic ecosystems, and freshwater conservation.

Interactive center exploring food systems, agriculture, and farming technology — applied biology, nutrition science, and supply-chain economics.

Madison makerspace-style museum blending art and technology — covers hands-on electronics, digital fabrication, and STEM-art integration.

Three geodesic glass dome conservatories housing tropical, arid, and show-plant environments — covers botany, plant adaptation, and controlled-environment horticulture.

Full-dome planetarium at the Milwaukee Public Museum — astronomy, cosmology, and Earth-space science through immersive projected programming.

Restored 1864 water-powered grist mill with operating millstone — covers milling mechanics, gear ratios, and 19th-century agricultural technology.

Hands-on science and technology exploratory in Wisconsin Dells with interactive physics and engineering exhibits — covers forces, motion, electricity, and simple machines.

Fully restored WWII fleet submarine on the Great Lakes — naval engineering, submarine technology, and WWII Pacific theater history via walk-through tours.

University of Wisconsin geology museum with fossil casts, minerals, and a mastodon skeleton — covers paleontology, mineralogy, and earth science.

Historic University of Chicago research observatory with one of the world's largest refracting telescopes — covers optics, astronomy, and the history of astrophysics.

Company museum showcasing Ariens outdoor power equipment manufacturing history — applied mechanical engineering, industrial history, and product design.

University-affiliated planetarium in Wisconsin with public dome shows — covers astronomy, the solar system, and celestial mechanics.

Working farm with hands-on animal and agriculture activities — supports livestock biology, plant science, and food production systems.

Natural history museum in Cable focused on Northwoods ecology — taxidermy mounts, live animal exhibits, and interpretive programs cover local wildlife biology and forest ecosystems.

Industry and technology museum covering regional manufacturing history — applied engineering, industrial processes, and economic development of the Chippewa Valley.

Citizen science facility in Fall Creek — students participate in real ecological data collection, covering scientific method and environmental monitoring.

Madison-area herpetarium and discovery center offering hands-on reptile and amphibian biology and life-science programming for children.

Hands-on forest ecology center covering tree biology, forest ecosystems, and sustainable forestry through interactive exhibits and outdoor spaces.