Band 6+: The line graph illustrates the popularity of four major US internet search engines—Google, Yahoo, AOL, and Jeeves—from November 2004 to December 2010, while the table provides data on the number of searches conducted in November 2004 and December 2010.

The line graph demonstrates the amount of usage of 4 main US internet searching tools-Google, Yahoo, AOL, and Jeeves- from November 2004 to December 2010, and the table shows statistical evidence of searches generated in the beginning and at the end of the period.

Overall, Google and AOL slightly grew, while the opposite trend was true for Jeeves, and Yahoo seemed to be stable. Moreover, the number of searches conducted at the end of period was significantly higher than that of November 2004.

In November 2004, the figure of Google accounted for almost 60%, and much higher than the rest (at around 30%, 10%, and 5% respectively). Subsequently, in April 2008, there was an extremely slow growth in the rates of Google and AOL of about 2% and 5%, and Jeeves also experienced a negligible rise to more than 10%. Meanwhile, Yahoo remained unchanged. In December 2010, Google and AOL continued to soar slightly and finally hit their highest points of 70% and 10%; in contrast, Jeeves underwent a steady decrease and hit the lowest point of approximately 0%, while the proportion of Yahoo was almost stable at less a little less than 30%.

Regarding the table, obviously, the quantity of produced searches in the beginning of the period stood at 4.5 billion, while over the next more than five years, it soared sharply, and was roughly four times higher than in November 2004- at 16 billion.