Classified for credit

Appleton history museum in a historic building covering Fox Valley regional history, immigration, and local figures including Harry Houdini.

Small Milwaukee nature museum with hands-on natural history exhibits — introduces local ecology, animal biology, and Wisconsin natural science to young children.

Dual museum covering 19th-century lead and zinc mining operations and the personal collection of Rollo Jamison — industrial history and Wisconsin heritage.

Rare boreal-to-temperate transition zone sanctuary on Lake Michigan — plant ecology, rare orchid habitats, and Great Lakes coastal biology with guided nature trails.

Rural Wisconsin museum with a large collection of toy trains and railroading artifacts — covers transportation history and early 20th-century American industry.

Regional performing and visual arts center with publicly accessible gallery exhibits — supports fine arts and art history curriculum.

University geological museum with rock, mineral, and fossil collections — supports earth science, mineralogy, and stratigraphy curriculum.

Small zoological park in Wisconsin Dells featuring exotic and native animals — animal biology, species diversity, and basic zoology for younger learners.

State park featuring a restored 19th-century shot tower and lead-shot manufacturing site — industrial history and applied physics of falling-drop ballistics.

Mississippi River floodplain refuge with wetlands and diverse bird life — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and Upper Mississippi geography.

Heated tropical greenhouse at Mitchell Park Conservatory containing tropical plant species — covers plant biology, biomes, and botany.

Regional art museum in downtown Appleton with rotating and permanent collections — visual arts, design, and art criticism.

University of Wisconsin botany garden with labeled plant collections — supports plant taxonomy, botany, and ecology as part of an academic research setting.

UW-Madison public astronomy outreach center with telescopes and exhibits on space science, covering optics, planetary science, and observational astronomy.

University-managed lakeshore preserve with native plant communities and shoreline ecology — supports botany, limnology, and field biology.

University-operated public planetarium with scheduled dome shows — covers astronomy, stellar physics, and the solar system through projection-based curriculum.

University natural history museum with vertebrate, invertebrate, and botanical collections — supports taxonomy, evolutionary biology, and regional ecology studies.

Small arboretum with labeled tree and shrub collections — dendrology, plant identification, and urban ecology along the Lake Michigan shoreline.

Wisconsin DNR wildlife area along the Mukwonago River — covers riparian ecology, wetland biology, and migratory bird observation.

Madison city park adjacent to Henry Vilas Zoo with natural areas and wildlife — supports basic ecology, animal observation, and outdoor science for young learners.

Restored Victorian-era fur-trade mansion with interpreted rooms — covers 19th-century frontier commerce, Midwest settlement, and domestic history.

Historic Milwaukee villa housing decorative arts collections — covers art history, Renaissance revival architecture, and applied arts.

Multicultural arts center in Milwaukee's Walker's Point neighborhood — contemporary visual art, cultural studies, and community identity.

Wisconsin wildlife education facility with native animals — covers native mammal and bird species, wildlife rehabilitation, and Wisconsin ecology.