Classified for credit

Immersive digital art gallery with large-scale projected exhibits — visual arts and media technology.

Appalachian foothills state park with lake and trails — habitat ecology, Tennessee geology, and outdoor physical education.

Contemporary art gallery with rotating exhibits — supports visual art analysis and critical aesthetic thinking for older students.

Working whiskey distillery with public tours — fermentation chemistry, distillation physics, and the history of American spirits production.

Tennessee River Civil War site covering the Union gunboat raid on Confederate supply depot at Johnsonville (1864) and its impact on Hood's Tennessee Campaign.

Historic farm-based arboretum with native trees and urban forest collections — supports dendrology, plant identification, and urban ecology studies.

Regional fine-arts museum with American and international collections — supports visual art history, aesthetic analysis, and studio art curriculum.

Remote eastern Tennessee state park with old-growth forest, mountain streams, and biodiversity for ecology and PE fieldwork.

Memphis naturalist center with native woodland trails, wildlife exhibits, and a pond — covers Tennessee ecology, native species identification, and conservation education.

Small private zoo and rescue facility housing exotic and domestic animals — introduces animal biology, care, and wildlife rescue concepts for young learners.

Museum dedicated to cast-iron cookware manufacturing at the Lodge factory town — covers metallurgy, industrial history, and materials science.

State park on Percy Priest Lake with cedar glade ecology, migratory bird habitat, and ranger-led natural history programs.

Historic house on the Franklin Civil War battlefield — covers the Battle of Franklin, civilian wartime experience, and Tennessee Reconstruction.

Historical society museum in Chattanooga focused on Louisville & Nashville Railroad history — covers industrial history, transportation, and regional economic development.

Federal bottomland hardwood wildlife refuge — covers wetland ecology, migratory bird biology, and Mississippi River floodplain habitats.

Campus planetarium with dome presentations — covers astronomy, Earth's place in the solar system, and celestial navigation.

Manhattan Project NHP information desk at Oak Ridge — covers WWII nuclear history, atomic science, and the ethical dimensions of wartime research.

Log fort homestead of Governor John Sevier — Tennessee frontier history, early statehood, and pioneer settlement life at a preserved late-18th-century site.

Working farm and gardens on Signal Mountain with outdoor education programs — covers sustainable agriculture, native plants, and Appalachian ecology.

Historic home in Franklin, TN connected to the Civil War Battle of Franklin — supports primary-source study of the 1864 Tennessee campaign and Reconstruction.

Living-heritage museum in McMinn County, TN — covers Appalachian regional history, craft traditions, and 20th-century civic history including the 1946 Battle of Athens.

School-district planetarium open to public — astronomy curriculum covering star cycles, solar system, and night-sky navigation.

Former marble quarry turned greenway park with water features — supports geology, ecology, and outdoor recreation study.

Bottomland hardwood forest and lake state park with ranger programs — covers forest ecology, wetland biology, and native wildlife observation.