The information illustrated in the graph indicates how teenagers (aged 12-19) in one state in the United States communicated with each other between November 2006 and September 2009. Essentially, texting messages rose slightly, calls in cell phones remained steadily, talking face-to-face showed fluctuating and email dropped unevenly.
In September 2009, texting messages was principal methods for communicating in the United States between 50% and 60% of respondents. From November 2006 to September 2009, the number of teenagers using calls on cell phones showed static approximately 35% of the respondents. By September 2009, the number of teenagers talking face-to-face was fluctuate. Communicating by email had been unpopular with only 10%.
Texting messages showed a gradual rise in the number of teenagers communicating like this approximately 29% to 55%. In the November 2007, communicating face-to-face reached a peak approximately 40% of the respondents. Between November 2006 and November 2007, the number of teenagers using email rose unevenly to 19% of the total.