At Seneca Ridge Middle School, Edison Rolle, 11 (left), and Taaj Davis, 12, test their foil watershed map with water in Rick Peck's science class.

Photo: Tracy A. Woodward, Washington Post

Tagged: Loudoun County Public Schools, middle schools, schools, science, Seneca Ridge Middle School

Science teacher Rick Peck gives his students a sheet of aluminum foil to create a map of rivers with their watersheds. From left, Meera Chauhan, 12; Janera Martinez, 12; Rick Peck; Aly Kamins, 12; and Jillian Kazmierczak, 12.

Photo: Tracy A. Woodward, Washington Post

Tagged: Loudoun County Public Schools, middle schools, schools, science, Seneca Ridge Middle School

Seneca Ridge Middle School science teacher Rick Peck uses Google Earth images to discuss our area watersheds.

Photo: Tracy A. Woodward, Washington Post

Tagged: Loudoun County Public Schools, middle schools, schools, science, Seneca Ridge Middle School

Seneca Ridge Middle School science teacher Rick Pack discusses the relationship of space with our watersheds.

Photo: Tracy A. Woodward, Washington Post

Tagged: Loudoun County Public Schools, middle schools, schools, science, Seneca Ridge Middle School

Seneca Ridge Middle School science teacher Rick Peck calls on a student in his class.

Photo: Tracy A. Woodward, Washington Post

Tagged: Loudoun County Public Schools, middle schools, schools, science, Seneca Ridge Middle School