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The image displays a line graph showing average annual expenditures on cell phone and residential phone services from 2001 to 2010. In 2001, residential services were at approximately $700, and cell phone services were around $200. By 2010, cell phone services reached around $750, while residential services decreased to about $400. A crossover occurs around 2006-2007 where both services are roughly at $500. The accompanying text provides guidance on describing the graph, suggesting to introduce the graph, give an overview, identify less noticeable features, and describe each change in a separate paragraph. A box titled "Listening, Reading, Writing & Speaking" suggests the task duration is about 20 minutes, with a writing requirement of at least 150 words.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates average cost of American customers on mobile phone and land-line phone services annually over a period of 10 years.
Overall, spending on residential phones through out the period declined, but expenses on the use of smart phones rose up. In 2004, demand of both the services met the same record.
The traditional phone expenditures began with $700 in 2001, while money paid on mobile phone services was merely below $200. In the following fiver years popularity of land-line services decreased slightly, while expenses on mobile phones grew steadily. In the year 2004, consumption of both mobiles and telephones became equal.
After 2004, use of mobile phones increased sharply and popularity of residential phones among American customers went on going down. The money paid on telephone by customers was $450, while on mobiles was $600. In 2010, cost paid by customers on smart phone was $700, while expenses on land-line fell to $400.
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