Classified for credit

Selma's historic district encompasses Civil Rights-era sites and antebellum architecture, covering Reconstruction, segregation, and the Voting Rights Movement.

Indoor butterfly conservatory with live specimens — covers insect life cycles, metamorphosis, and entomology.

Guided cave tours through limestone caverns — covers speleology, karst geology, and mineral formation processes.

Alabama state park built around a commercial cave system — covers karst geology, speleology, cave biology, and geomorphology.

Museum and library dedicated to Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott — covers civil rights history and 20th-century American civics.

NPS site preserving 10,000 years of Native American habitation in a cave — covers prehistoric archaeology, anthropology, and early American cultures.

54-mile civil rights trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement history and constitutional civics.

NPS trail commemorating the 1965 Voting Rights marches — covers Civil Rights Movement, constitutional law, and the legislative history of the Voting Rights Act.

Preserved 19th-century iron blast furnace complex — covers metallurgy, industrial chemistry, and the history of iron and steel production.

Aviation museum with aircraft collection spanning WWI to modern jets — covers aerodynamics, aerospace engineering, and aviation history.

Restored 1800s Confederate iron-smelting ironworks with working mill and living-history demos — covers Civil War industrial history, metallurgy, and Southern economy.

State park lodge on Lake Guntersville with access to trails, water habitats, and bald eagle observation — wildlife biology and freshwater ecology.

National memorial documenting racial terror lynching in the US — primary-source civil rights history, Reconstruction, and justice studies.

Private wildlife preserve housing big cats and exotic animals rescued from captivity — covers zoology, animal welfare, and conservation biology.

NPS site at Moton Field where Tuskegee Airmen trained — covers WWII military history, civil rights, and the desegregation of the U.S. armed forces.

WWII-era Gato-class submarine open for self-guided tours covering naval engineering, submarine warfare technology, and World War II Pacific history.

Public planetarium with full-dome programs — covers astronomy, Earth's position in the solar system, and the physics of light and space.

Heritage house documenting Africatown, founded by last-known enslaved Africans brought to the U.S. — covers transatlantic slave trade, Reconstruction, and community history.

Regional arts center in Decatur, AL with gallery exhibits — supports visual art history and studio art curriculum.

Rural Alabama museum documenting the Civil Rights Movement and Black farming heritage — primary-source civil rights and social history.

Small accredited zoo on the Alabama Gulf Coast — supports animal biology, conservation education, and wildlife diversity studies.

Museum at a 19th-century Alabama iron furnace site documenting iron smelting, industrial chemistry, and the region's Civil War-era industrial history.

Museum covering Alabama's coal mining industry — connects geology, extraction technology, and industrial labor history to regional economic development.

Hall of Fame museum tracing Alabama's contributions to American music — covers music history, cultural geography, and the social context of Southern musical genres.