It's in the meaning of the word "tell." Originally it had to do with counting: to reckon, count, or calculate. We still see this meaning in a few current expressions. "Bank teller" is one--meaning a money counter. Another is "all told," meaning all counted--counting all of them: "All told, he scored 8 home runs over the season." Another pertains to the rosary: to tell the beads is to count them off, as when praying.
Bank tellers and clerks typically need, at minimum, a high school education.
Anyone collecting a paycheck from the bank that they are working at. Examples, tellers, managers, supervisors, clerks, secretaries, security officers (if they are not contracted out) and janitors (it they are not contracted out. Anyone employed by the bank.
A few finacial service careers are Payroll clerks, Chief Division Treasurers, Bank jobs such as bank tellers, bank directors, accountants, and tax filers.
As banks become more automated and ATMs are able to provide more services, fewer bank tellers and clerks will be needed.
a bank tellers make more than 20,000 a year
This would depend on the position of the worker in the bank. There are Bank Tellers, ones that are in the counters then there are the managers and those in the different departments of the bank.
Credit Union Bank tellers earn the same salary as bank tellers.
Bank tellers
maybe
People who are NOT white collar workers would be labourers, mechanics, gardeners, truck drivers, and such like jobs. 'White collar' workers would be clerks, bank tellers, librarians etc.
Bank tellers need to know subtraction and addition. and multiplicaiton and division. (arithmetic)
18%