Classified for credit

Civil War siege battlefield with visitor center and ranger-led programs — covers military strategy, the Vicksburg Campaign, and the war's turning point in the Western Theater.

National seashore on the Gulf Coast covering barrier island ecology, marine biology, coastal geography, and Civil War fort history.

Hands-on children's museum in Mississippi with interactive exhibits covering literacy, STEM concepts, and Mississippi history and culture.

State-operated civil rights museum covering Mississippi's role in the Civil Rights Movement — primary-source exhibits on segregation, activism, and constitutional history.

State natural science museum with live aquarium, wildlife exhibits, and fossil collections covering Mississippi ecology, geology, and biodiversity.

NPS site in Natchez preserving antebellum plantation and free Black history — covers slavery, Southern economy, and the Mississippi River's role in U.S. history.

444-mile historic trail through the Natchez Trace corridor — covers Native American trade routes, early American geography, and riparian ecology along maintained trail segments.

500-mile historic road corridor tracing a 10,000-year-old Native American and colonial trade route — covers archaeology, westward expansion, and geography.

Ironclad gunboat raised from the Yazoo River displayed at Vicksburg — covers Civil War naval engineering and the Vicksburg Campaign.

Mississippi arts center with galleries and programming — supports visual arts and cultural studies curriculum where publicly accessible exhibits are available.

Site of the first commercial Coca-Cola bottling in 1894 — covers industrial history, entrepreneurship, and early American consumer culture.

NPS-managed Civil War battlefield site where Forrest defeated Union forces in 1864 — covers military strategy, tactics, and Mississippi home-front history.

Elvis Presley's birthplace and museum — 20th-century music history and Mississippi cultural heritage.

Large Natchez Trace Parkway Native American ceremonial mound site — covers Mississippian culture, archaeology, and pre-Columbian history.

National monument and interpretive center examining the 1955 murder of Emmett Till and its role in the American civil rights movement.

Living-history village at a Natchez Trace site in Mississippi covering 19th-century frontier settlement and pioneer daily life.

Regional museum covering Mississippi Delta history including the Civil Rights era, blues culture, and agricultural heritage of the Delta region.

Museum exploring Islamic civilizations' contributions to science, art, and world history — supports world history, geography, and social studies curriculum.

Regional art museum in Laurel, MS with American and European collections — supports art history and visual arts curriculum.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers museum on the Lower Mississippi — covers river engineering, hydrology, flood control, and Civil War naval history.

Railroad museum with locomotive and rolling-stock exhibits covering Mississippi Delta rail history and mechanical engineering.

NPS-designated home of civil rights leaders Medgar and Myrlie Evers — primary-source site for studying the Civil Rights Movement and Mississippi history.

Museum documenting Mississippi's industrial and manufacturing heritage — covers labor history, economic development, and regional social studies.

Museum interpreting the history, agriculture, and culture of the Mississippi Delta region from Native American settlement through the Civil Rights era.