This graph shows the popularity of different communication methods among teenagers in a US state from 2006 to 2009. It shows that communicating by text message rose significantly in popularity over this period, surpassing face-to-face communication, while phone calls and emails remained relatively stable. Text messaging peaked in February 2008 when 60% of teenagers reported using it, more than the 50% who talked face-to-face at that time.
This graph shows the popularity of different communication methods among teenagers in a US state from 2006 to 2009. It shows that communicating by text message rose significantly in popularity over this period, surpassing face-to-face communication, while phone calls and emails remained relatively stable. Text messaging peaked in February 2008 when 60% of teenagers reported using it, more than the 50% who talked face-to-face at that time.
This graph shows the popularity of different communication methods among teenagers in a US state from 2006 to 2009. It shows that communicating by text message rose significantly in popularity over this period, surpassing face-to-face communication, while phone calls and emails remained relatively stable. Text messaging peaked in February 2008 when 60% of teenagers reported using it, more than the 50% who talked face-to-face at that time.
This graph shows the popularity of different communicating methods for
teenagers in one US state from November 2006 to September 2009.
Overall, we can see that communicating via text messages had been rising to the top, while both emails and cell phone calls remained stable. Talking face-to-face however, had been fluctuating throughout the entire period. In contrast to this, February 2008 saw a noticeable growth in the frequency of text messages uses, with it reaching a peak of around 60% of teenagers across the US state, more than half of talking face-to-face at that time. Face-to-face communication had been varying between 30% and 40% for the entire 3-year period. For cell phone calls and emails, however, they remained relatively stable with some minor fluctuations. The most apparent one was from February 2008 to September 2009, communicating through emails saw a slow decrease in popularity to 10%.
The Bar Chart Illustrates The Number of Men and Women Studying Engineering at Australian Universities Between The Years 1992 and 2012 at 10 Years Intervals
The Pie Charts Delineate The Percentage of Pupils in Britain That Had The Ability To Converse in Any Language Other Than Their Mother Tongue in 2000 and 2010
The Pie Charts Delineate The Percentage of Pupils in Britain That Had The Ability To Converse in Any Language Other Than Their Mother Tongue in 2000 and 2010