Classified for credit

Urban wildlife rehabilitation organization in Washington DC — covers native species biology, human-wildlife conflict, and conservation practice.

NPS-managed ring of Union forts defending Washington, D.C. during the Civil War — covers military engineering and the capital's wartime defense.

National Mall memorial garden near the Lincoln Memorial — supports study of the U.S. Constitution, civic history, and Washington DC monuments.

DC community arts and culture center focused on diverse cultural expression — supports art and social studies units on community and identity.

DAR museum in Washington DC with period room galleries illustrating American decorative arts and women's civic history from the colonial era forward.

National Historic Landmark home of Commodore Stephen Decatur in Lafayette Square — covers early American naval history and Federal-era architecture.

State Department reception rooms with 18th-century American decorative arts — covers diplomatic history, Federal-era craftsmanship, and civics.

Immersive multi-sensory experience museum focused on positive neurological responses — introductory neuroscience and interactive sensory exploration.

Historic urban woodland park in DC with mature forest and creek — supports basic ecology observation and outdoor PE.

Federal memorial on the National Mall honoring President Eisenhower — covers WWII leadership, the presidency, and 20th-century American history.

Smithsonian National Zoo elephant habitat with interpretive signage — covers pachyderm biology, elephant social behavior, and Asian elephant conservation.

Urban national park preserving Civil War–era fortifications with trails, wildlife habitat, and ranger programming — ecology and Civil War defensive history.

Civil War-era earthwork fort in DC — covers Civil War military engineering, Washington defenses, and Reconstruction-era history.

Civil War-era earthwork fort in NE Washington, DC covering Union capital defense history; earthworks and trails viewable with interpretive signage.

Outdoor memorial to FDR with sculptural timeline — covers New Deal policy, Great Depression history, and presidential leadership.

Preserved home of abolitionist Frederick Douglass — covers 19th-century civil rights, Reconstruction, and African American history.

Forested urban stream-valley park in D.C. with trails along Foundry Branch — urban ecology, riparian biology, and wildlife observation.

Smithsonian outdoor sculpture garden on the National Mall — modern and contemporary sculpture in a public landscape setting.

University gallery at Howard University housing African and African American art collections — covers Black American art history and the Harlem Renaissance.

U.S. Department of the Interior museum covering federal land management, Native American affairs, and conservation history.

University art museum with rotating and permanent galleries — supports art history, visual analysis, and studio arts curriculum.

National Park Service aquatic garden with boardwalk through tidal marsh and lotus ponds — aquatic ecology, wetland biology, and migratory bird observation.

Outdoor memorial on the National Mall honoring Korean War veterans — supports 20th-century military history and Cold War civics.

Museum documenting the Chinese Laogai forced-labor camp system — covers 20th-century political history, human rights, and comparative government.