Classified for credit

Tennessee state park nature center near Mississippi River bottomlands — forest ecology, wildlife biology, and wetland habitat programs.

Fine-arts museum with permanent and rotating collections spanning American and European art history.

Public botanic garden with 96 acres of themed gardens — plant taxonomy, horticulture, and native plant ecology.

Memphis city botanic garden with themed gardens and plant collections — plant taxonomy, horticulture, and seasonal ecology.

Hall of fame tracing Memphis music history from blues and soul to rock — covers American music history and cultural geography.

Hands-on petting zoo with exotic animals — basic zoology, animal husbandry, and species identification for younger learners.

Tennessee state park on the site of a historic iron furnace — combines forest ecology, watershed science, and early American ironworks industrial history.

Tennessee River bottomland state park with trails and river access — supports riparian ecology, Tennessee natural history, and outdoor PE.

Urban wetlands preserve in Murfreesboro with boardwalks and wildlife — supports wetland ecology, native plant biology, and water cycle studies.

Nashville museum documenting the history of Christian and gospel music — covers American religious and musical heritage.

Nashville museum honoring session musicians and recording artists, covering American music history and the business of recording.

Children's outdoor nature play area at Memphis Botanic Garden with sensory gardens and nature exploration stations — supports early botany and outdoor science.

Tennessee state park along the historic Natchez Trace corridor — covers forest ecology, native wildlife, and the cultural geography of the historic trail.

Large Tennessee state park and forest with lakes, trails, and wildlife habitat supporting ecology, biology, and outdoor education.

Tennessee River valley state park with forest trails and Civil War–era context — ecology, geology, and regional history.

Town arboretum in Norris, TN with labeled tree species and green-space ecology — supports dendrology, botany, and plant identification studies.

State park surrounding Norris Dam, TVA's first dam — covers hydroelectric power generation, civil engineering, and New Deal history.

Children's museum in Oak Ridge — hands-on exhibits supporting early STEM, literacy, and math skills for elementary-age learners.

Antebellum mansion used as a Confederate headquarters during the Civil War — covers plantation-era Southern society and the Stones River campaign.

Historic formal garden in Germantown featuring seasonal plantings and mature trees — supports botany, horticulture, and landscape design observation.

Public rooftop observatory in Chattanooga — introduces telescope optics, celestial navigation, and observational astronomy.

USFS-operated whitewater center on the Ocoee River — covers river ecology, hydrology, and outdoor physical education.

Archaeological site of a Native American stone enclosure with visitor center — covers pre-Columbian archaeology, ancient engineering, and Tennessee prehistory.

2,000-year-old Native American ceremonial earthwork in TN — archaeology and Woodland-period history.