The percentage of U.S. college freshmen claiming no religious affiliation has risen in recent decades. The bar graph shows the percentage of first-year college students claiming no religious affiliation for four selected years from 1980 through 2012.

Question

The percentage of U.S. college freshmen claiming no religious affiliation has risen in recent decades. The bar graph shows the percentage of​ first-year college students claiming no religious affiliation for four selected years from 1980 through 2012.
a. Estimate the average yearly increase in the percentage of​ first-year college females
 
claiming no religious affiliation. Round the percentage to the nearest tenth.
b. Estimate the percentage of​ first-year college females
 
who will claim no religious affiliation in 2030
.

Bot · Answer

Unfortunately, there is no accompanying bar graph provided in the question. Therefore, we cannot estimate the average yearly increase in the percentage of​ first-year college females claiming no religious affiliation or estimate the percentage of​ first-year college females who will claim no religious affiliation in 2030.

The percentage of U.S. college freshmen claiming no religious affiliation has risen in recent decades. The bar graph shows the percentage of​ first-year college students claiming no religious affiliation for four selected years from 1980 through 2012.

The percentage of U.S. college freshmen claiming no religious affiliation has risen in recent decades. The bar graph shows the percentage of first-year college students claiming no religious affiliation for four selected years from 1980 through 2012.