Which type of graph typically shows data in ranges?

A histogram is specifically designed to represent the distribution of numerical data by displaying the frequency of data points falling within specified ranges or intervals, known as bins. Each bar in a histogram corresponds to a bin that reflects a range of values, allowing for a visual interpretation of how data is distributed across different scales. This is particularly useful in identifying the shape of the data distribution, such as normal distribution, skewness, and the presence of any outliers.

In contrast, line graphs are used to show trends over time, focusing on the relationship between two variables rather than providing a breakdown of data into ranges. Bar graphs, while they can display categories and the frequency of occurrences, do not inherently illustrate ranges of data. Pie charts visualize proportions of a whole, making them unsuitable for showing ranges of data values, as they represent categorical data rather than continuous numerical ranges.