Classified for credit

Kansas City city park with a natural limestone cave spring — karst geology, cave biology, and freshwater spring ecology in an accessible urban setting.

Museum in Branson displaying vehicles owned by celebrities — popular culture and automotive history with limited deep curriculum hook.

Amateur astronomy club observatory with public star parties — covers telescope optics, celestial navigation, and observational astronomy.

Free outdoor sculpture park in downtown St. Louis featuring works by major contemporary artists — supports art appreciation and public-space civic studies.

Mississippi River floodplain NWR — covers wetland ecology, migratory bird biology, and riparian habitat conservation.

Missouri River bottomland conservation area at the confluence with the Mississippi — covers riparian ecology, migratory bird biology, and floodplain geography.

Public school district planetarium open for community shows — covers astronomy, the solar system, and observational math and earth science.

Missouri Confederate veterans' home and cemetery — covers Civil War aftermath, Reconstruction, and Southern heritage in Missouri.

Contemporary art museum with rotating exhibits of modern and conceptual works — supports visual art criticism, art history, and contemporary movements.

Regional art and natural history museum in Cape Girardeau — covers fine arts, regional history, and Missouri cultural heritage.

Small hands-on petting zoo with farm animals — supports basic animal biology, domesticated species identification, and animal husbandry concepts for young learners.

Missouri state park with prairie and woodland trails along the Grand River — covers tallgrass prairie ecology, native species, and Midwest geography.

Large Missouri state park with diverse hardwood forest, glades, and river habitats — Ozark ecology, native wildlife, and outdoor biology.

Forest and woodland exhibit area within St. Louis' Forest Park — tree identification, forest ecology, and urban nature concepts.

Regional contemporary art museum with rotating and permanent exhibitions suitable for art history and visual arts curriculum.

Preserved 19th-century German immigrant homes and winery in Hermann, MO — covers German-American settlement, immigration history, and Missouri River town development.

Restored 1900s water-powered grist mill — demonstrates millstone mechanics, fluid power, and 19th-century grain milling technology.

Branson attraction with dinosaur fossils and replicas covering paleontology, prehistoric ecosystems, and the geological time scale.

Hands-on children's play museum with activity stations covering early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts.

Missouri state park with sandstone glades and forested ravines — covers Ozark geology, native plant ecology, and watershed biology.

Developed Missouri state park with forested trails and ranger programs — covers Ozark woodland ecology, native flora/fauna, and outdoor physical education.

Missouri conservation area with wetlands and bottomland forest — supports waterfowl ecology, migratory bird study, and floodplain geography.

Ozark state park along the Current River — covers Ozark ecology, karst geology, cold-spring biology, and river watershed concepts.

Federal Reserve Bank free museum covering monetary policy, economics, inflation, and the U.S. banking system through interactive exhibits.