he line graph illustrates the number of Venezuelan students visiting three tourism destinations—Paris, London, and Rome—between 2011 and 2014. Overall, Paris saw a significant upward trend in student numbers, while Rome experienced a steady decline. London remained relatively stable over the period.
In 2011, Rome was the most popular destination, attracting nearly 20,000 students, followed by London with 15,000 and Paris with just under 10,000. However, by 2012, Paris overtook Rome, with student numbers rising sharply to approximately 18,000, whereas Rome’s figures dropped to just above 15,000. London experienced a slight increase during this period, reaching around 16,000.
The upward trend in Paris continued into 2013, peaking at about 22,000 students. By contrast, Rome and London recorded similar numbers that year, with around 17,000 visitors each. In the final year, Paris saw a slight decline to 20,000 students, but it remained the most popular destination. Meanwhile, London’s numbers plateaued at roughly 17,000, and Rome continued its downward trajectory, finishing the period at approximately 15,000.
In summary, Paris emerged as the most favored destination over the four years, while Rome lost its initial dominance. London, although less dynamic, maintained steady student interest throughout the period.