Classified for credit

Cornell University's historic public observatory with regular viewing programs — covers astronomy, optics, and telescope mechanics.

Small suburban bird sanctuary on Long Island — ornithology, migratory bird ecology, and local wildlife habitat study.

Glass art and science studio in Corning — covers glassblowing chemistry, optics, and the industrial history of American glass manufacturing.

Elevated linear park on a former rail line in Manhattan — supports urban ecology, landscape design, and human geography.

Fine-art collection spanning Renaissance to modern works — supports art history, visual analysis, and humanities curriculum.

Art-therapy-based museum inside a psychiatric center featuring patient artwork — covers social studies, mental health history, and outsider art.

By-appointment collection of antique scientific instruments, vintage technology, and curiosities — covers history of science, invention, and applied math through objects.

Museum dedicated to the origins and observance of Memorial Day — covers Civil War history, military sacrifice, and the development of American national commemoration.

NYC's South Street Seaport historic district covers maritime trade, 19th-century commerce, and the port history that shaped American economic growth.

Museum in the original Stickley furniture factory — covers Arts and Crafts movement history, woodworking craftsmanship, and American design history.

Creative storytelling studio for children combining narrative arts and literacy activities — reading, writing, and imaginative arts curriculum hook.

NYC museum preserving Ukrainian cultural heritage, folk art, and diaspora history — supports world history, immigration studies, and cultural geography.

Hands-on children's museum at Playland Park covering early STEM, literacy, and creative-play concepts through interactive exhibits designed for young learners.

Small wild-animal park in central New York — zoology, wildlife conservation, and hands-on animal observation for younger learners.

Preserved 1848 Manhattan townhouse where Theodore Roosevelt was born — NPS-guided tours cover Progressive Era politics, conservation legacy, and presidential biography.

National Historic Site where TR took the presidential oath in 1901 — covers presidential succession, Progressive Era, and political history.

Audubon bird sanctuary on Oyster Bay linked to Theodore Roosevelt's legacy — migratory bird biology, coastal habitat ecology, and conservation history.

Historic home and studio of Hudson River School founder Thomas Cole — covers 19th-century American landscape painting and art history.

Preserved cottage and museum of Revolutionary-era writer Thomas Paine — covers founding-era political thought, pamphlet literature, and American Revolution history.

Forested wildlife sanctuary within Pelham Bay Park — urban ecology, native plant and animal identification, and conservation biology.

Dedicated education center documenting the Underground Railroad network — covers abolition, pre-Civil War history, and civics.

Regional zoo with conservation programs — supports zoology, animal adaptation, and wildlife biology curriculum.

Urban nature center in Van Cortlandt Park with trails and ecology programming — covers local wildlife, forest ecology, and environmental science.

NPS-managed Gilded Age mansion in Hyde Park, NY — covers late 19th-century American wealth, architecture, and social history.