The bar chart shows the number of volunteers in New Zealand who helped in sports organizations in 2010. The pie chart illustrates the number of volunteers doing different types of jobs for that same period. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features.

The bar chart compares the rate of New Zealand's different types of dwellers on the basis of their

households

who voluntarily assisted organizations relevant to sport in 2010. The pie chart

also

separates the number of volunteers based on their jobs in that period.

It is clear that

those who were

coupled with

dependent children are leading in helping the sports organization way more than other

households

.

Also

, most of these assistants were working as a coach, instructors, or teachers,

while

medical support or other jobs attracted fewer people. Having the least proportion of volunteers, single parents or lonely residents made up 10.9% of the total attendants, making it slightly less than other

households

at 12.4%. Those

coupled with

dependent children were about five times as high as one-parent

households

and approximately two times as high as those coupled without any dependent child at 26.9%. Regarding the roles of volunteers, people who chose to be coaches, instructors, or teachers are at the top of the list, with more or less 206.000 attendants, much more than committee members or administrators roles at 158,600. Next came scorers or timekeepers, which were twice as high as medical supporters or other roles.