A histogram can be used to display the distribution of self-esteem scores, providing a visual representation of a frequency table. In this histogram, the $x$-axis represents the self-esteem variable and the $y$-axis represents the frequency. Because self-esteem scores represent a quantitative variable, there are generally no gaps between the vertical bars. However, if a specific score has a frequency of zero—such as having no individuals with a score of $17$ in the data set—a noticeable gap will appear at that specific level on the histogram.