Classified for credit

Drive-through safari conservation park with African and exotic wildlife — covers zoology, conservation biology, and animal behavior.

Sea turtle rehabilitation and research center on Jekyll Island, GA — covers marine biology, sea turtle life cycles, conservation medicine, and coastal ecology.

University natural history museum featuring a Cretaceous mosasaur fossil and Georgia wildlife specimens — paleontology, regional ecology, and natural history.

Restored 19th-century railroad complex with working equipment and guided tours — covers railroad history, industrial development, and transportation engineering.

Extensive private botanical garden in north Georgia — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and seasonal ecological cycles.

Mississippian-culture ceremonial mound at Ocmulgee National Park — covers pre-Columbian Indigenous civilizations and archaeological methods.

County environmental center with water-quality exhibits, wetland trails, and heritage displays covering watershed stewardship and local ecology.

Coastal Georgia NWR with exceptional birding and wildlife viewing — covers migratory bird ecology, coastal habitat, and conservation biology.

Living-history village recreating antebellum Georgia life circa 1850 with costumed interpreters and period crafts demonstrations.

Working 19th-century plantation with grist mill, cotton gin, and farm buildings — living history of agriculture, milling technology, and rural Georgia life.

Georgia barrier-island state park with beach, maritime forest, and tidal marshes — covers coastal ecology, geology, and Georgia colonial history.

Dual-venue Telfair Museums campus with contemporary and children's art galleries — supports visual art curriculum with hands-on studio components.

NPS site preserving President Jimmy Carter's boyhood home and Plains, GA — covers 20th-century presidential history, rural Southern life, and civic leadership.

Presidential library and museum for Jimmy Carter — covers Cold War diplomacy, human rights, the Carter presidency, and modern U.S. political history.

Civil War battlefield with visitor center and ranger programs — Union/Confederate strategy, military history, and Reconstruction-era civics.

Civil War battlefield visitor center with ranger programs and preserved earthworks — covers 1864 Atlanta Campaign strategy and military history.

FDR's personal retreat and the site of his death in 1945 — covers the New Deal era, presidential history, and the impact of polio on public life.

NPS site preserving MLK Jr.'s birthplace and civil rights landmarks — primary-source 20th-century American history and civics.

University-affiliated math and science enrichment center — hands-on STEM exhibits covering mathematics, physics, and applied sciences.

Emory University museum with ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and pre-Columbian collections — supports art history, ancient civilizations, and world history curriculum.

Regional museum with natural history, science exhibits, and a planetarium — covers paleontology, physical science, and natural history.

Interactive museum covering the American Civil Rights Movement and global human rights history — primary-source exhibits support civics, history, and social studies.

Dedicated U.S. Army infantry museum covering American military history from the Revolutionary War through present-day conflicts with artifacts and immersive exhibits.

Dedicated museum to the WWII Eighth Air Force — covers military aviation history, WWII theater strategy, and wartime social studies.