Classified for credit

Preserved 1770s territorial-period homestead and living-history site — covers early American frontier life and Southwest Territory governance.

Small arboretum and botanical garden in East Tennessee supporting plant biology, native species identification, and ecosystem study.

Large Native American burial mound at Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park — prehistoric cultures and archaeology.

Outdoor sculpture garden in downtown Chattanooga — accessible public art for visual arts appreciation and art-history discussion.

Tennessee museum at Sequoyah's birthplace covering the Cherokee syllabary inventor and Cherokee cultural history and forced removal.

Tennessee state birding park on the French Broad River — avian identification, riparian habitat ecology, and migratory bird biology.

Urban nature center and greenway along the Cumberland River — covers riparian ecology, native Tennessee wildlife, and watershed biology.

Native American mound complex within Shiloh battlefield — covers pre-Columbian Indigenous culture alongside Civil War history at the same landmark site.

Tennessee natural area with waterfalls, cedar glades, and diverse plant communities — plant ecology and Middle Tennessee geology.

Hands-on petting zoo and exotic animal farm in Sevierville — covers domestic and exotic animal husbandry, zoology, and animal adaptation.

Municipal outdoor adventure center with nature trails and recreation programming covering local ecology and physical education.

Railway historical association in Chattanooga preserving Southern Railway equipment and history — covers railroad engineering, industrialization, and Southern economic history.

Tennessee state park with lake, trails, and diverse hardwood forest — supports ecology, watershed biology, orienteering, and outdoor physical education.

Mobile petting zoo with farm animals — introduces animal husbandry, basic zoology, and domestic animal biology for young learners.

Historic formal sunken garden in Nashville — covers ornamental horticulture, plant classification, and landscape design in a maintained public garden setting.

Site of the Overmountain Men's 1780 muster before Kings Mountain — covers Revolutionary War frontier history and Tennessee settlement.

Tennessee state park along the Mississippi River bluffs with trails and wildlife habitat, also one of the first state parks open to African Americans — ecology and civil-rights history.

Tennessee agricultural-history museum — farm-technology evolution and rural Southern life.

IMAX 3D theater adjacent to Tennessee Aquarium showing nature and science films — reinforces marine biology and earth-science content.

Nashville railway museum with historic locomotives and rolling stock — covers Tennessee railroad history, the Industrial Revolution, and transportation technology.

Federal wildlife refuge on Kentucky Lake — covers migratory waterfowl biology, Tennessee River wetland ecology, and conservation management.

Federal wildlife refuge on the Tennessee River — covers migratory waterfowl biology, wetland ecology, and wildlife management.

National Wildlife Refuge visitor center on Kentucky Lake — covers migratory bird ecology, wetland biology, and wildlife management.

Museum focused on Tennessee River history, Civil War river campaigns, and the role of the river in regional commerce and ecology.