Classified for credit

NPS site preserving homes and tailor shop of President Andrew Johnson — covers Reconstruction-era politics, presidential history, and 19th-century civics.

University-maintained native plant and pollinator garden — covers botany, plant-pollinator relationships, and regional ecology.

Public aquarium at Memphis Zoo — covers aquatic biology, freshwater and marine ecosystems, and animal adaptation.

Outdoor hummingbird and butterfly garden adjacent to the Tennessee Aquarium — covers pollinator biology, insect life cycles, and plant-animal relationships.

Wildlife rehabilitation sanctuary housing native Tennessee animals — wildlife biology, animal care, and native species ecology.

University art museum with rotating and permanent collections covering painting, prints, and African art — supports formal art history study.

Audubon Society nature sanctuary with trails along South Chickamauga Creek — covers bird identification, riparian ecology, and native plant biology.

Civil War museum at the site of one of the war's bloodiest one-day battles — covers military tactics, Tennessee campaign history, and Reconstruction.

Metro Nashville nature park with forested trails and creek habitat — supports field study of Tennessee deciduous-forest ecology, wildlife, and watersheds.

Metro Nashville state park with nature center, trails, and creek access — forest ecology, watershed biology, and field naturalist skills.

Museum dedicated to Beechcraft aircraft history with restored planes — covers aviation engineering, aerodynamics, and 20th-century aerospace history.

Nashville Metro outdoor center on the Cumberland River floodplain — covers riparian ecology, native plants, and wildlife observation.

Antebellum mansion on Belmont University campus — covers 19th-century domestic history, Victorian architecture, and women's social history in the South.

Memphis museum with Asian decorative arts and Judaica — covers art history, world cultures, and comparative religious material culture.

Museum dedicated to Bessie Smith and African American history in Chattanooga — covers the Harlem Renaissance, the Blues, and Civil Rights history.

Tennessee state park on the Capitol Mall with 31 interpretive columns covering state history — outdoor civics and Tennessee history curriculum resource.

Tennessee state park featuring a beaver pond, bottomland hardwood forest, and wetlands — supports aquatic ecology, wildlife biology, and PE.

TVA-era lake and forest state park in the Cumberland foothills — covers freshwater ecology, forest biology, CCC/New Deal history, and outdoor recreation science.

Tennessee state park on Bledsoe Creek with hiking trails and wildlife habitat — covers ecology, native species, and outdoor physical education.

Japanese-style garden within Warner Parks featuring curated plantings — supports botany, landscape design history, and comparative horticultural traditions.

Home of William Blount, signer of the U.S. Constitution — covers late 18th-century frontier statesmanship and early Tennessee territorial government.

Chattanooga Bluff View Art District — walkable cluster of galleries, museums (Hunter), and restaurants.

County-maintained arboretum with labeled tree collections — dendrology, plant identification, and urban ecology.

Urban butterfly garden in Knoxville supporting native pollinators — covers entomology, plant-pollinator relationships, and native habitat restoration.