Classified for credit

State park protecting a granite monadnock with ranger-led programs — covers geology, Piedmont ecology, and conservation biology.

Georgia State University science center with hands-on STEM exhibits — covers physics, biology, and applied science through interactive demonstrations.

School-based planetarium offering astronomy programs — covers celestial mechanics, the solar system, and observational science.

Hands-on petting farm with domestic livestock — covers basic animal husbandry, farm animal biology, and agricultural life cycles.

Working Georgia farm with seasonal crops, animals, and agritourism programs — covers plant life cycles, animal husbandry, and agricultural food systems.

Urban wetland nature park along the Savannah River with boardwalks and water-quality monitoring programs — covers wetland ecology and applied environmental science.

USFWS refuge in Georgia's Piedmont region supporting longleaf pine restoration and bobwhite quail habitat — covers forest ecology and wildlife management.

Heritage museum preserving the history of the Pin Point community near Savannah — covers Gullah Geechee culture, Reconstruction, and 20th-century African American history.

Preserved 19th-century grist mill and historic site in Dalton, GA — covers milling technology, industrial history, and Appalachian heritage.

Restored riparian garden along the Flint River floodplain — covers native plant ecology and Georgia's karst spring geology.

Savannah museum tracing the Civil Rights Movement through Georgia and the South — primary-source civil rights history, activism, and Constitutional law.

Georgia state park on Lake Allatoona with trails through mixed hardwood forest — covers Piedmont ecology, local Civil War geography, and freshwater biology.

Georgia state park on Lake Allatoona with pioneer campground — outdoor ecology, Georgia Piedmont habitats, and 19th-century settlement history.

Georgia state park known for wintering vulture roosts and diverse wetland habitats — bird ecology, wetland biology, and Georgia coastal plain geography.

Georgia state park with a natural lake, wetlands, and pine flatwoods — biology, bird watching, and ecology in a South Georgia longleaf pine ecosystem.

Augusta-area nature park with interpretive center — Piedmont ecology, native wildlife identification, and wetland biology.

Historic Reynolds family estate on barrier-island Sapelo — covers 20th-century coastal land use, Gullah Geechee heritage, and Georgia Sea Island history.

Suburban nature preserve with wetlands and forested trails — supports plant and animal ecology, observation skills, and outdoor PE.

Georgia state park on Richard B. Russell Lake with trails and shoreline habitats — supports Piedmont ecology, lake science, and physical education.

Museum dedicated to Margaret Mitchell's 'Gone with the Wind' — covers Civil War-era Southern history, literary analysis, and period social history.

Museum tracing 2,000 years of papermaking technology — covers material science, industrial history, and the chemistry of fiber and pulp.

Antebellum home of Confederate Senator Robert Toombs — covers Civil War-era Southern politics, secession, and Reconstruction through a primary historic site.

Antebellum mill town district with preserved 19th-century architecture and textile history — covers industrialization, the Civil War, and Southern heritage.

University of Georgia–affiliated nature center with trails and live animals — field ecology, wildlife biology, and environmental science.