Answer: Refer to the histogram diagram below
The frequency table is in another attachment, and may be optional.
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Explanation:
The first task is to sort the values from smallest to largest. Luckily the data set is already sorted for us.
The smallest number is 22. This is the min. Since we're doing intervals of 10 percent, this means the first bin spans from 20% to 29%, assuming we're only involving whole number percentages. Then the next bin is from 30% to 39%, and so on, until reaching the last bin of 90% to 99%
The bin labels are shown along the bottom of the histogram.
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The height of each bar represents how many students are in that specific bin. The first bar is 1 unit tall because there's only one student in the 20% to 29% range (that 22% mentioned earlier).
The next bar is 2 units tall because of the scores of 30% and 37%. They are in the range from 30% to 39%
The next bar is 4 units tall because of the scores 45,46,46,49.
This process is done with the other values to get the histogram you see below.
The frequency table is shown in a separate attachment, but your teacher may only want the histogram part. I would ask him/her for clarification.
The third column of the frequency table is optional to show where all the scores fit (and to help confirm the frequencies). This will help confirm the answer. Most histograms commonly only show the first two columns.
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While it's a good thing to know how to do this by hand, it's recommend to use software to generate the histograms when it comes to real world applications. Eg: making a presentation to the boss.
The program I used was LibreOffice which is free and effectively identical to excel. There are other options you could pick from.
Side note: There are no gaps between the bars when it comes to histograms. In contrast, a bar chart will have gaps.
