
Terri M. answered 03/28/20
I taught Statistics I at Suffolk County Community College for 11 years
Hi John.
A. A histogram is a basically a bar graph of the information with the ages on the bottom (horizontal x axis) and the heights of each bar equal to the number in that age bracket (class). The bars do touch, so they need to be a little wider on each side.
B. Once you get that done, you need to describe the general shape. is it a bell shape (with the largest bar(s) in the middle and gets lower as you move away)? Is it rectangular? Is it like a side or a leaning bell curve? It's shape gives the nature of the data which can be a good clue as to what the population looks like.
C. If the answer to B is a bell curve, then it can be normal, otherwise it is not likely.