Classified for credit

Guided tours through active limestone caverns in the Ozarks — covers karst geology, speleothem formation, cave ecology, and hydrology.

Major museum of American art set in a nationally recognized building with sculpture trails — covers American art history from colonial era to present.

First U.S. national river with undeveloped Ozark corridor — covers river ecology, geology, and riparian biology with ranger-led programs.

National park built around 47 thermal springs — covers geothermal geology, hydrology, and early federal conservation history.

NPS site at the school central to the 1957 desegregation crisis — covers Civil Rights history, constitutional law, and federal vs. state authority.

NPS-managed Civil War battlefield with visitor center, auto tour, and ranger programs covering the 1862 Trans-Mississippi campaign.

Stax Records museum in Memphis covering soul and R&B music history — African American cultural history, the civil rights era, and music production.

Presidential library with archives and exhibits on the Clinton administration covering late 20th-century US domestic policy and government.

Major Arkansas fine-art museum with permanent and traveling exhibits — supports visual arts history and studio art curriculum through gallery-based study.

State museum covering Arkansas oil and natural-gas history with drilling equipment and petroleum-geology exhibits — earth science and energy curriculum.

NPS site at the oldest European settlement in the lower Mississippi Valley — covers French, Spanish, and American territorial history.

University museum with collections spanning natural history, archaeology, and regional culture — supports interdisciplinary study of Arkansas history and natural science.

Working fiber farm raising fiber animals — applied animal husbandry, textile science, and agricultural biology in a hands-on farm setting.

National Historic Site preserving Judge Isaac Parker's federal court and frontier jail — covers Reconstruction-era law, Native Territory jurisdiction, and westward expansion.

Preserved home and studio of Ernest Hemingway's aunt — covers early 20th-century literary history and the writer's Arkansas years.

Antebellum plantation house museum in Camden, AR illustrating pre- and post-Civil War Southern domestic life and regional history.

NPS-managed birthplace home of President Clinton — covers 20th-century presidential history, Arkansas political heritage, and post-WWII American life.

Museum in the historic Memphis Cotton Exchange covering the cotton trade, its economic impact, and the labor history of the American South.

Withers Collection museum on Beale Street covering Memphis blues history and African American cultural heritage — music history and civil rights curriculum hook.

Preserved home of blues pioneer W.C. Handy — covers African-American music history, the origins of the blues, and Memphis cultural heritage.

Community arts venue in Van Buren, AR with rotating exhibits — supports regional visual arts study and creative arts exposure.

Museum dedicated to the lumber industry fraternal organization Hoo-Hoo — covers forestry history, timber trade, and 19th-century industrial social organizations.

One of Memphis's oldest surviving residences (1836) — covers antebellum domestic life, Irish immigration history, and 19th-century Memphis social history.

Small college-affiliated art gallery offering rotating exhibits for visual arts study.