Classified for credit

Natural history museum in Cable focused on Northwoods ecology — taxidermy mounts, live animal exhibits, and interpretive programs cover local wildlife biology and forest ecosystems.

Living-history village near Racine with period structures illustrating 19th-century Wisconsin settlement, agriculture, and community life.

Riparian and prairie nature center on the St. Croix River with guided programs covering ecology, wildlife habitat, and conservation biology.

Small regional art museum with rotating exhibits — supports visual art appreciation and art history in a walkable small-town setting.

Gilded Age mansion housing decorative and fine arts collections — covers art history and late-19th-century American aesthetics.

Hands-on children's museum in Wausau with interactive exhibits supporting early literacy, math concepts, and imaginative STEM play.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits — supports early STEM exploration, literacy, and imaginative learning for young children.

Hands-on children's museum in Fond du Lac — early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts through play-based interactive exhibits.

Hands-on children's museum in La Crosse — interactive stations support early STEM concepts, literacy, and imaginative play.

Children's zoo exhibit featuring live animals — introduces zoology, animal adaptations, and basic ecology concepts for young learners.

Industry and technology museum covering regional manufacturing history — applied engineering, industrial processes, and economic development of the Chippewa Valley.

Wisconsin state recreation area on a glacial moraine — Pleistocene geology and forest ecology.

Regional history museum documenting Chippewa Valley settlement and logging-era industry — covers 19th-century Midwestern social and economic history.

Working farm and ornamental gardens on Lake Michigan — plant biology, sustainable agriculture, and seasonal ecology observation.

Citizen science facility in Fall Creek — students participate in real ecological data collection, covering scientific method and environmental monitoring.

Dedicated Civil War museum with artifacts and exhibits — covers the causes, campaigns, and social impact of the American Civil War.

Small private zoo in rural Wisconsin with exotic and domestic animals — supports basic zoology and animal care concepts for younger students.

Wisconsin river-corridor state park with forests, fishing, and trails — covers freshwater ecology, Wisconsin natural history, and outdoor recreation.

Working farm market with agricultural activities illustrating crop production, seasonal farming cycles, and rural community economics.

Wisconsin state park with glacially shaped landscape and trails — covers glacial geology, native plant communities, and regional ecology.

Antique automobile collection covering automotive engineering history and 20th-century American transportation development.

Interpretive nature center inside Devils Lake State Park — covers Wisconsin glacial geology, forest ecology, and native wildlife biology.

Madison-area herpetarium and discovery center offering hands-on reptile and amphibian biology and life-science programming for children.

Wisconsin state natural area with dramatic dolomite bluffs over Green Bay — geology, Door County ecology, and Great Lakes geography.