Classified for credit

Boonville, MO regional museum covering Missouri River town history, Civil War border-state context, and local cultural heritage.

Hands-on children's museum with interactive exhibits — early literacy, numeracy, and basic science concepts through play.

Missouri state park with lakes and mixed forest — covers Midwestern woodland ecology, wildlife identification, and outdoor recreation.

Missouri state park on a Corps of Engineers reservoir — covers freshwater ecology, watershed geography, and outdoor recreation.

Urban wildlife rehabilitation and nature center — native Missouri species, raptor biology, and wildlife conservation education with live animal exhibits.

96-acre outdoor sculpture park with walking trails — combines observation of large-scale public art with outdoor environmental exploration.

University of Missouri public observatory offering telescope access and astronomy education — supports physics, optics, and observational astronomy.

Living-history program in Ste. Genevieve's historic Linden House — French colonial settlement and early American frontier life.

National wildlife refuge visitor contact station on a major Central Flyway stopover — migratory bird biology, wetland ecology, and conservation.

MO state park on Long Branch Lake — freshwater ecology and developed campground.

Natural and cultural history museum at Maramec Spring Park — covers Ozark geology, iron industry heritage, and regional ecology.

Spring-fed trout hatchery and historic ironworks site — covers aquatic biology, water chemistry, and 19th-century iron production.

Regional fine-art museum in Poplar Bluff with accessible permanent and rotating exhibits — supports visual arts and art-history study.

State historic site preserving Mark Twain's birthplace cabin — supports American literary history, biography, and 19th-century Midwestern culture.

1.5-million-acre national forest with ranger districts, trails, and diverse ecosystems — supports forest ecology, land management, and geography.

Missouri state park campground on Mark Twain Lake — outdoor recreation, riparian ecology, and geography in a state-managed natural area.

Community nature sanctuary in Liberty, MO with trails and an education center — covers Missouri native plant and animal ecology and conservation.

Historic hand-carved carousel inside the St. Louis Zoo featuring native wildlife figures — supports conservation awareness alongside zoo ecology programming.

Washington University art museum with modern and contemporary collections — supports art history and formal visual-arts analysis curriculum.

Federal wildlife refuge protecting bottomland hardwood swamps — migratory waterfowl biology, wetland ecology, and conservation management.

Federal wildlife refuge visitor center in the Mingo bottomlands — Missouri Bootheel wetland ecology, migratory birds, and conservation management.

Small zoo featuring Australian and exotic animals — hands-on zoology and animal adaptation study in a rural Ozarks setting.

Natural science institute with fossil and geology collections — covers paleontology, Missouri regional ecology, and earth science.

Former lead and iron mine complex with museum exhibits — Missouri mining history, mineralogy, and industrial heritage of the 19th–20th centuries.