Using FRED, create a graph of the percent change in real GDP from January 1947 through the present. Save your graph and submit the graph with your assignment. You will find instructions for making a graph in FRED below. (5 points) 8. Look carefully at the graph's title, axes, and data sources. The data sources appear below the graph. (2 points) a. What appears on the vertical and horizontal axes? b. What is the source of the data for the graph? c. What do the gray bars in the graph represent? Making, editing, and printing a graph using FRED Visit FRED. FRED stands for Federal Reserve Economic Data. The site, maintained by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, contains more than 816,000 data series. When you arrive at FRED, page down until you see At a Glance. You will have to page down for a while; it's not the first page. Click on Real Gross Domestic Product. Take a deep breath and the graph will appear. If you place your cursor on the graph, you can see the percent changes at any point. To make the graph easier to read, - Select Edit Graph found about the graph on the righthand side; - Select Format; and - Change the Graph Type to Bar. To save your graph, click on the DOWNLOAD button above the graph on the right and select the Power Point option. You always want to acknowledge the source of your work. Below the graph in FRED, you will find the suggested citation. Before saving the graph, paste this citation below your graph. Warning, it may attempt to paste the citation over your graph, but you can move it to a more appropriate location and reduce the type size. Remember to resave the graph. Using FRED, create a graph of the percent change in real GDP from January 1947 through the present. Save your graph and submit the graph with your assignment. You will find instructions for making a graph in FRED below. (5 points) 8. Look carefully at the graph's title, axes, and data sources. The data sources appear below the graph. (2 points) a. What appears on the vertical and horizontal axes? b. What is the source of the data for the graph? c. What do the gray bars in the graph represent? Making, editing, and printing a graph using FRED Visit FRED. FRED stands for Federal Reserve Economic Data. The site, maintained by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, contains more than 816,000 data series. When you arrive at FRED, page down until you see At a Glance. You will have to page down for a while; it's not the first page. Click on Real Gross Domestic Product. Take a deep breath and the graph will appear. If you place your cursor on the graph, you can see the percent changes at any point. To make the graph easier to read, - Select Edit Graph found about the graph on the righthand side; - Select Format; and - Change the Graph Type to Bar. To save your graph, click on the DOWNLOAD button above the graph on the right and select the Power Point option. You always want to acknowledge the source of your work. Below the graph in FRED, you will find the suggested citation. Before saving the graph, paste this citation below your graph. Warning, it may attempt to paste the citation over your graph, but you can move it to a more appropriate location and reduce the type size. Remember to resave the graph