Classified for credit

Regional wild animal park with naturalistic habitats and conservation programs — covers zoology, wildlife ecology, and animal adaptations.

NPS visitor center for one of the Civil War's bloodiest battles — covers Civil War military strategy, Reconstruction-era civics, and primary-source history.

Museum at a National Historic Landmark documenting Cherokee Nation history and the Trail of Tears — covers Indigenous rights, Georgia history, and 19th-century federal Indian policy.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits covering early literacy, numeracy, science exploration, and community roles.

Georgia state park featuring canyon geology, waterfalls, and diverse forest ecosystems for study of physical geography, erosion, and Appalachian ecology.

Georgia state park with dramatic canyon geology, waterfalls, and diverse ecosystems supporting geology, ecology, and physical education.

Planetarium and space science center with hands-on exhibits and full-dome theater — covers astronomy, space exploration, and applied physics.

WWII-era aircraft collection with restoration shop — military aviation history and aerospace engineering.

Undeveloped barrier island national seashore offering ecology, maritime history, and coastal biology study with ranger programs.

Nature center with native wildlife exhibits, live animals, and trails covering Georgia ecology, habitat conservation, and native species identification.

Nature center within a rare granite-outcrop ecosystem — covers geology, plant succession, biodiversity, and local watershed ecology via ranger-led programs and trails.

Exposed granite monadnock with rare plant communities and a nature center — covers geology, rare-species ecology, and Piedmont natural history.

Hands-on children's science center in Roswell, GA with interactive exhibits in physics, biology, and engineering for elementary-age learners.

Tropical and desert conservatory at Atlanta Botanical Garden with living plant collections covering botany, biomes, and plant adaptation.

Reconstructed Mississippian earth lodge at Ocmulgee Mounds — covers pre-Columbian Native American archaeology, anthropology, and mound-builder culture.

Nature science center with live animals, trails, and naturalist programs — covers ecology, wildlife biology, and environmental science with hands-on exhibits.

Mississippian-era archaeological site with preserved earthwork mounds and a museum covering pre-Columbian Native American civilization.

Mississippian-culture ceremonial mound complex with museum — covers pre-Columbian Native American archaeology, anthropology, and ancient earthwork construction.

Rotating large-scale immersive art exhibitions — visual art analysis, art history, and media literacy in a contemporary gallery setting.

DeKalb County science center with a planetarium and observatory — covers astronomy, earth science, and natural history through exhibits and live programs.

Freshwater aquarium focused on the Flint River ecosystem — covers aquatic biology, Georgia native fish species, and watershed conservation.

Civil War earthwork fort and museum on the Georgia coast — covers the Savannah campaign, coastal defense engineering, and Sherman's March to the Sea.

Preserved Civil War earthwork fort on the Ogeechee River with museum — coastal defense engineering, Sherman's March, and coastal ecology.

Civil War-era masonry fort where Union rifled artillery breached brick walls — covers military engineering, Civil War history, and coastal fortification design.