.Ironically, 3 in 5 people are wearing the wrong shoe size, as the shoe industry research shows. The biggest reason for shoes being returned when they were purchased online - is because of size. Like Slippers, the footwear shopping destination for seniors, wants to solve a problem it knows far too many people have: Which size shoes will fit? The company launches a mobile app Size Adviser that scans customers' feet and determines the correct size. The main parameter used by the app is the length (in millimeters) of a person's foot defined as the distance between two parallel lines that are perpendicular to the foot and in contact with the most prominent toe and the most prominent part of the heel. Sarah Simeoni, Margaret Robinson, and Gabriela Hernandez are degree students from the Humber Fashion Management program. They have been hired by Like Slippers to manage inventory, cut down on returns, and monitor the results the app shows. One of the questions that Sarah Simeoni, Margaret Robinson, and Gabriela Hernandez must analyze is the distribution of shoe sizes of the buyers. The data table below shows the app results received from a random sample of 100 customers. 1. Help Sarah Simeoni, Margaret Robinson, and Gabriela Hernandez to construct a histogram of foot lengths using the provided data. You must apply Excel method and attach your original Excel file with histogram, ogive, and the corresponding frequency table. Pay attention to the selection of the bins (see table above and data file). In the Excel the the first bin of 220.10 (less or equal to 220.10) corresponds to class 215.85 - 220.10 or size 5 . As Excel automatically creates the bin More, selecting 292.35 as the last numeric bin in Excel gives you the next bin More (greater than 292.35 ) that corresponds to case of class 292.35−296.60 or size 14 .