Classified for credit

NWR visitor center in the Felsenthal bottomland hardwood wetlands — covers riparian ecology, migratory waterfowl biology, and Arkansas river-delta geography.

Arkansas museum preserving antique fire apparatus and firefighting history — covers the evolution of fire suppression technology and municipal public safety history.

Private wildlife ranch in the Arkansas Ozarks — hands-on animal encounters covering zoology and wildlife conservation.

Fort Smith history museum covering frontier-era Arkansas, the federal court of Judge Parker, and Civil War context.

National Historic Site preserving Judge Isaac Parker's federal court and frontier jail — covers Reconstruction-era law, Native Territory jurisdiction, and westward expansion.

Regional art museum with permanent and rotating collections — supports visual art analysis, art history, and regional cultural studies.

Museum covering Prohibition-era organized crime in Hot Springs — 20th-century American social history, law enforcement, and political corruption.

Formal botanical garden on Lake Hamilton — plant taxonomy, landscape horticulture, and Arkansas native and exotic species identification.

University of Arkansas botanical garden on Lake Hamilton — covers native and cultivated plant biology, landscape ecology, and horticultural science.

Children's garden and treehouse within Garvan Woodland Gardens — plant biology, forest ecology, and sensory nature exploration.

Private nature trail and wildlife refuge along the White River — covers Ozark ecology, wildlife observation, and riparian biology.

Campus planetarium offering sky programs — covers astronomy, celestial mechanics, and the scale of the universe.

Arkansas state park museum preserving Nodena-phase Mississippian culture artifacts — Native American archaeology, pre-Columbian social structure, and ceramic analysis.

University-affiliated science center in Arkadelphia — hands-on STEM exhibits covering physical and life sciences for K–12 learners.

Preserved home and studio of Ernest Hemingway's aunt — covers early 20th-century literary history and the writer's Arkansas years.

Wildlife management area in Arkansas's Grand Prairie region supporting migratory waterfowl and bottomland hardwood habitat — covers wetland ecology and wildlife management.

Arkansas history museum with restored 1820s buildings and period artifact collections — covers territorial and antebellum Arkansas history.

Museum preserving antebellum Cane Hill community history, one of Arkansas's earliest settlements — covers frontier education, religion, and 19th-century Ozark life.

NWR on an Arkansas River bend hosting wintering bald eagles and migratory waterfowl — covers wetland ecology, bird identification, and wildlife management.

Arkansas River bottomland refuge with visitor contact station — covers migratory bird ecology, wetland biology, and Arkansas River floodplain geography.

Observation tower atop Hot Springs Mountain in a national park — supports geography, atmospheric science, and Ouachita geology lessons.

Arkansas state park at the site of a 19th-century river town with a courthouse museum — covers frontier settlement, river commerce history, and Arkansas geography.

Museum documenting Arkansas and U.S. military history from WWI through modern conflicts — covers veterans' service, military technology, and wartime home-front history.

Preserved boyhood home of Johnny Cash in a New Deal resettlement colony — covers 1930s Depression-era rural Arkansas history and American roots music culture.