The table below shows the number of students at a Malaysian secondary school during two school years. the charts show the result of a survey asking these students what ttheir favourite sports is

The table delineates the

student

enrollment figures at a Malaysian secondary school during two academic years, 2004-2005 and 2014-2015,

while

the accompanying pie charts encapsulate the outcomes of a survey gauging students' preferences for

sports

activities over the same period. In general, there was a discernible upward trajectory in the

overall

student

population, surging by 18,000 students from 73,000 in 2004-2005 to 91,000 in 2014-2015. Delving into the specifics of

sports

preferences, basketball and football exhibited remarkable popularity gains. In 2004-2005, basketball captivated 15% of the

student

body, but a decade later,

this

figure soared to an impressive 35%. Football, with a 30% preference rate

initially

, witnessed an analogous surge, reaching 40% in 2014-2015. These trends underscore a burgeoning interest in team

sports

among the

student

community.

Conversely

, tennis, once the predominant choice with 40% participation, dwindled precipitously to a mere 15% in 2014-2015. A similar decline was observed in swimming, plummeting from 10% to 5%. Intriguingly, rugby maintained a consistent 5% participation rate throughout the decade, emerging as the sole constant in an

otherwise

dynamic landscape of

sports

preferences.