The given line graph compares the quantity of the responses acquired by the Tourist Information Centre in a particular town over the time of a half year in 2011.

The given line graph compares the quantity of the responses acquired by the Tourist Information Centre in a particular town over the time of a half year in 2011. Overall, a quick glance at the graph is enough to make it clear that subjects involved in the survey were increasingly questioned via making face-to-face contact or over telephone calls, while the popularity of lettering and mailing eroded over the period. Furthermore, June was reported the highest amount of those has been enquired through in person meetings, whereas the identical time interval counted for the lowest dynamics of sending and receiving letters or mails. To commence with dealing with the chart, less than half of supplied replies to the enquiry were initially gained over telephone followed by a quick decline to 800 circa February. Followed that, this index rose noticeably by March when ten of every twenty subjects were kept in touch with via phone, and then levelled off in April. Afterwards, this figure witnessed a substantial increase from 1000 to 1400 enquiries until it finally climbed again, peaking in value as a doubling as when was registered in February. By contrast, pure interaction with those enclosed in the programme was accounted for more than 400 enquiries in the incipient year. Subsequently, this indication jumped markedly, and then doubled at amount mid- March. Otherwise, This was accompanied by an escalation to somewhere in the region of 1900 enquiries in June, suggesting that level rose almost fivefold in comparison within January. In contrary, the rate of obtaining enquiries as a means of letters or emails stood firstly at just under 800 responses before this had been associated with a steady decline in March, after which saw a tremendous drop to the point nearly halving back to January, and retaining stability at that share ultimately