The graph below shows the number of enquiries received by the Tourist Information Office in one city over a six-month period in 2011.

The line chart illustrates the

number

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of inquiries sent to the Tourist Information Office in a particular city via three means of communication, between January and

June

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in 2011.

It is clear that

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visitors to the city made more inquiries in

person

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and via

telephone

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,

while

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written letters and

emails

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became the least common choices.

Additionally

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, the

number

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of

enquiries

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in

person

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experienced the most dramatic change among the different options. In January, the Tourist Information Office received 900

telephone

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enquiries

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,

while

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just under 800 letters and

emails

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were received. Not many tourists chose to ask for information in

person

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, with just over 400 queries. Over the next three months, the

telephone

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still remained the most popular method of enquiry, with approximately 1000 queries. Meanwhile, the

number

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of

enquiries

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made in

person

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saw considerable growth to 800, surpassing the figures for

emails

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and postal

enquiries

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. From March to

June

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,

enquiries

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in

person

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were the most common method of inquiry. By

June

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, the

number

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of in-

person

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enquiries

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soared by more than 1,000 to peak at 1,900. During

this

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period, there was

also

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a significant rise in the figure for

telephone

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enquiries

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, from 1000 to 1600.

By contrast

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, fewer people sent

emails

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or letters to make enquires, with slightly less than 400 enquires in May and

June

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