When I think about bullying in general, but especially cyberbullying, I am reminded at how invisible it can be, yet it can leave deep internal bruises and scars. I am further reminded of a picture of two apples I once saw as a illustration of bullying. The two shiny red apples looked almost identical - from the outside. Yet, when cut into, one apple has bruises in its flesh; it had visibly received trauma, but this trauma was not visible to the human eye from the outside. Cyberbullying, because it occurs in the digital world, may give the initial impression that it is more noticeable. However, it too often goes unnoticed by outsiders who are not paying attention or who do not want to pay attention. As a teacher in a K-12 setting, I have dealt with bullying issues every one of my eight years of educating middle school students. Within the last two years, the number of cyberbullying accounts I have learned of has increased. And if the statistics are true, then there ...