Classified for credit

Kansas state park with spring-fed lake and ruins of an El Cuartelejo Pueblo site — covers High Plains ecology, hydrology, and Native American history.

Restored 1898 grist mill and museum covering Swedish immigrant heritage and milling technology in central Kansas.

Replica cabin and museum on the site where Laura Ingalls Wilder was born — covers pioneer settlement, frontier life, and 19th-century Great Plains history.

Kansas reservoir state park with prairie and wetland habitat — supports ecology, Great Plains geography, and outdoor PE through hiking and nature study.

Site of the 1858 Marais des Cygnes proslavery massacre — covers Bleeding Kansas, the slavery debate, and antebellum politics.

Federal wildlife refuge on the Marais des Cygnes River — riparian and wetland ecology, waterfowl migration, and tallgrass prairie biology.

University art museum on K-State campus with rotating and permanent collections — supports visual art analysis and art history curriculum.

Museum dedicated to Martin and Osa Johnson's early 20th-century African and Pacific wildlife filmmaking — covers exploration history, natural history photography, and conservation.

Kansas state park adjacent to the Dalton Gang Hideout — combines shortgrass prairie ecology with outlaw-era frontier history.

Museum preserving Mennonite immigrant farming heritage in Kansas — covers 19th-century agricultural history, crop technology, and Great Plains settlement.

State-operated nature center and fish hatchery on Milford Lake — covers aquaculture, native wildlife biology, and Kansas watershed ecology.

Kansas reservoir state park with diverse habitat — supports freshwater ecology, migratory bird observation, and Great Plains geography.

Civil War battlefield site of the largest cavalry engagement west of the Mississippi — covers Trans-Mississippi theater military history and Reconstruction-era Kansas.

Kansas farm animal sanctuary providing hands-on exposure to animal care, species behavior, and basic veterinary concepts.

Kansas state park featuring sandstone concretion formations — covers geological weathering, erosion, and Great Plains natural history.

Contemporary art museum in Overland Park with rotating exhibits spanning multiple media — supports visual-art and art-history curriculum.

NPS-managed site preserving Nicodemus, the only remaining Western town established by African Americans during Reconstruction — primary-source civil rights and Reconstruction history.

Licensed wildlife rescue facility in Topeka — covers raptor and mammal rehabilitation, native species biology, and wildlife conservation.

Reconstructed 1870s cattle-drive town on the Chisholm Trail — covers Westward Expansion, frontier economics, and Great Plains settlement history.

Historic Santa Fe Trail depot converted to local history museum — covers 19th-century Kansas settlement, railroad history, and westward migration.

Replica of frontier-era Fort Hays with interpretive exhibits — covers post-Civil War Plains military history and the Indian Wars period.

Reconstructed 1800s Kansas pioneer town with period buildings — covers settlement-era Plains history, pioneer daily life, and local government origins.

Living-history village with period structures and botanical garden covering 19th-century Kansas pioneer settlement and frontier life.

Licensed wildlife rehabilitation center — covers native Kansas wildlife biology, animal care, and ecological roles of raptors and mammals.