The line graph shows the number of enquiries to a tourist information office from January to June 2011 by telephone, in person, and by letter or email. While enquiries by telephone and in person increased over the period, reaching peaks in June of 1600 and 1900 respectively, enquiries by letter or email decreased significantly to around 400. The majority of enquiries throughout were made in person.
The line graph shows the number of enquiries to a tourist information office from January to June 2011 by telephone, in person, and by letter or email. While enquiries by telephone and in person increased over the period, reaching peaks in June of 1600 and 1900 respectively, enquiries by letter or email decreased significantly to around 400. The majority of enquiries throughout were made in person.
The line graph shows the number of enquiries to a tourist information office from January to June 2011 by telephone, in person, and by letter or email. While enquiries by telephone and in person increased over the period, reaching peaks in June of 1600 and 1900 respectively, enquiries by letter or email decreased significantly to around 400. The majority of enquiries throughout were made in person.
The line graph illustrates three ways of sending enquiries to the Tourist
Information Office in one city from January to June in 2011.
Overall, it can be noticed that only enquiries sent by letter or email had a downward trend over the period. Moreover, the highest number of enquiries received were done in person. In the beginning, the highest number of enquiries was that of telephoning at around 900, in person enquiries were the lowest at over 400, whereas those of letter or email were nearly doubled that at under 800. By March, enquiries by telephone and in person both rose to 1000 and 800, respectively, while enquiries by letter and email fell to roughly 700. For the second half of the period, enquiries in person grew steadily, and peaked at about 1900 in June which is the largest figure by far. The runner up to this is enquiries by telephone standing at 1600. Meanwhile, enquiries by letter or email plummeted to a new low of the graph at just below 400. (172 words)