Classified for credit

University of Georgia trial gardens evaluating new plant varieties — covers plant breeding, horticulture science, and comparative botany in a working research setting.

Museum dedicated to Harriet Tubman and African American history in Georgia, covering the Underground Railroad, civil rights, and community heritage.

Georgia state park on Lake Hartwell with shoreline ecology, aquatic habitats, and outdoor recreation for PE and natural science units.

Coastal marine science center with touch tanks and live exhibits — covers marine biology, coastal ecology, and Georgia barrier-island ecosystems.

U.S. Army armor and cavalry collection on Fort Benning — covers military history, tactics, and 20th-century armored warfare.

UGA marine research facility and public aquarium on Skidaway Island — covers marine biology, coastal ecology, and oceanography.

Museum dedicated to Joel Chandler Harris and the Uncle Remus folk tales — covers African American oral tradition, Reconstruction-era Southern literature, and folklore.

Georgia state park with forested trails and fishing pond — supports ecology, plant/animal identification, and outdoor PE.

North Georgia mountain state park with lake, trails, and ranger programs — covers Blue Ridge ecology, stream biology, and Appalachian forest habitats.

Valdosta State University public planetarium with projected sky programs — covers astronomy, planetary science, and celestial navigation.

Small regional science center with hands-on STEM exhibits — supports inquiry-based learning in physical science and technology.

Federal fish hatchery with aquarium and visitor station at FDR's Little White House site — covers fish propagation, aquatic biology, and water chemistry.

Private military collection in Savannah covering U.S. conflicts from the Civil War through modern era — military history, strategy, and veteran service.

Public planetarium at Albany's Thronateeska Heritage Center — covers astronomy, star identification, and the physics of the solar system.

Regional theme park with a zoo component — limited structured curriculum content; animal exhibits provide basic zoology exposure alongside amusement rides.

State-affiliated wildlife education center with live animal exhibits and conservation programming — wildlife biology and Georgia natural resources.

Wildlife center in north GA mountains — North American mammals and bird-of-prey programs.

Museum on St. Simons Island documenting civilian life during WWII — covers wartime industrial mobilization, rationing, and the American home-front experience.

Georgia's oldest standing fortified structure with colonial tabby ruins and a live-oak avenue — covers colonial Georgia history and plantation heritage.

Hands-on wildlife ranch near Atlanta where children interact with farm and native animals — supports zoology and animal husbandry study.

Regional arts center in Valdosta with rotating exhibits of visual art — supports art history and studio art curriculum.

Small community botanical garden featuring native and regionally adapted plant collections — supports plant identification, botany, and horticultural science.

County history museum in Cartersville covering Bartow County from Cherokee settlement through Civil War and industrial development.

Freshwater beach within a Georgia veterans state park — provides outdoor PE and basic aquatic ecology in a managed natural setting.