Classified for credit

Antebellum Columbia, SC mansion documenting elite Southern domestic life and Civil War–era social history through period furnishings and interpretation.

State forest with managed trails and interpretive resources — supports forest ecology, silviculture, and watershed science curriculum.

Antebellum plantation-era house museum in Georgetown, SC — covers colonial merchant life, rice economy, and South Carolina history.

Donated woodland preserve and formal gardens in Spartanburg — supports plant biology, native woodland ecology, and conservation land stewardship.

Hands-on science center in Myrtle Beach with interactive STEM exhibits covering physics, life science, and applied technology.

Island nature center on Kiawah with exhibits and programs on coastal ecosystems, local wildlife, and barrier island ecology.

Antebellum home museum in Bluffton documenting Lowcountry plantation-era life, Civil War occupation, and Reconstruction-period history.

Preserved 18th-century Charleston townhouse where Thomas Heyward and George Washington both lived — primary-source Colonial and Revolutionary-era history.

South Carolina state park on Lake Thurmond with forest and lakeside habitat — covers Piedmont ecology, freshwater biology, and outdoor recreation.

Heritage organization operating historic house museums and walking tours of South Carolina's capital — antebellum and Civil War–era state history.

Interpretive nature center at Hobcaw Barony covering coastal ecology, forest and wetland habitats, and South Carolina conservation history.

Animal preserve featuring exotic and domestic animals — supports zoology, animal behavior, and conservation awareness curriculum.

Roper Mountain Science Center planetarium with full-dome programming — astronomy, celestial mechanics, and space science for students of all ages.

Historic public garden with labeled plantings and walking trails — supports botany, horticulture, and local ecology study.

Colonial rice plantation and birthplace of Declaration signer Thomas Lynch Jr. — covers South Carolina plantation history, the colonial economy, and the Revolution.

Horry County museum covering South Carolina coastal plain history from Native American cultures through the Civil War and 20th-century development.

Hunting Island State Park nature center with coastal exhibits — covers South Carolina barrier island ecology, sea turtle biology, and intertidal habitats.

Hands-on museum tracing radio, telegraph, and broadcast technology from Morse code to modern communications — applied physics and media history.

State park in the Blue Ridge foothills with mountain streams and diverse forest ecology — supports watershed science, native species study, and trail PE.

Antebellum Neoclassical house (1803) once owned by a prominent planter — illustrates Charleston merchant-class life, slavery, and decorative arts of the early republic.

Native-plant botanical garden along Black Creek — covers Piedmont ecology, plant identification, and riparian habitat biology.

Wildlife rehabilitation sanctuary in the South Carolina Lowcountry — animal behavior, native species biology, and conservation practice.

State park on Lake Keowee with forest trails and lakeside ecology — covers freshwater biology, Appalachian geography, and outdoor PE.

Revolutionary War-era house in Camden, SC — covers Southern Campaign battles, Loyalist vs. Patriot dynamics, and colonial domestic life.