Classified for credit

SC site of an 1865 Civil War battle — covers Sherman's March, late-war Confederate resistance, and Reconstruction-era South Carolina history.

Museum in antebellum Beaufort covering Lowcountry history including Colonial, Civil War, and Reconstruction periods.

Small zoo and working honey bee farm — covers apiary operations, pollinator biology, and insect life cycles.

Birthplace and boyhood home of civil rights leader Benjamin Mays — primary-source African American history and 20th-century civil rights movement.

South Carolina wildlife rehabilitation center — covers native animal biology, injury ecology, and conservation practices through resident and recovering wildlife.

Lowcountry nature center in Ridgeland, SC offering wetland and coastal ecosystem education — habitat study, native wildlife, and conservation biology.

Clemson University geology museum with mineral, rock, and fossil collections — covers Earth science, mineralogy, and paleontology.

Public observatory operated by the Columbia Astronomical Society — covers telescope optics, stellar observation, and introductory astrophysics.

Clemson University botanical garden with diverse plantings — covers plant taxonomy, horticulture, and regional native species ecology.

Undeveloped coastal heritage preserve with beach, maritime forest, and tidal marsh — supports coastal ecology, shorebird biology, and barrier-island geology.

Public observatory in Beech Island, SC — covers telescopy, observational astronomy, and celestial mechanics through guided viewing sessions.

Tactile garden within Swan Lake Iris Gardens designed for visually impaired visitors — covers plant biology, sensory ecology, and inclusive-design concepts.

Natural history gallery within the Charleston Museum featuring regional flora, fauna, and geology specimens — supports earth and life sciences.

Antebellum mansion where the last Confederate cabinet meeting was held — covers Civil War end-stage history and Southern political geography.

Outdoor butterfly garden on the Clemson University campus — supports entomology, pollinator ecology, and plant-insect relationships.

South Carolina reservoir state park with shoreline trails — supports ecology study of Piedmont freshwater habitats, native species, and water-cycle geography.

Archives and museum covering Camden's role in the Revolutionary War and South Carolina history — primary documents, artifacts, and colonial-era civics.

Revolutionary War battlefield site combined with a longleaf pine ecological preserve — covers Colonial-era military history and Southern longleaf pine ecosystem restoration.

University natural history museum at Clemson — covers vertebrate and invertebrate zoology, paleontology, and regional biodiversity through specimen collections.

Museum focused on the Upstate South Carolina Revolutionary War experience — covers Patriot vs. Loyalist conflict and the Southern Campaign in depth.

Federal wildlife refuge supporting red-cockaded woodpeckers and longleaf pine — conservation biology and habitat ecology.

NWR visitor contact station for one of the Southeast's largest refuges — covers longleaf pine ecosystem restoration, endangered species, and wildlife management.

Wildlife rehabilitation center where students observe native SC species and learn applied wildlife biology and animal care practices.

Living cultural center of the Catawba Nation covering indigenous history, traditional pottery, and tribal governance in the Southeast.