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Where do you want to work?
Unpleasant/Angry People
Repetitive
$32,330
Average Salary
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Information clerks typically need a high school diploma and learn their skills on the job. Employers may prefer to hire candidates with some college education or an associate’s degree, depending on the occupation.
EducationCandidates typically need a high school diploma for most positions. However, employers may prefer to hire candidates with some college education or an associate’s degree. This is particularly true for eligibility interviewers, human resources assistants, and municipal clerks. Courses in social sciences, as well as word processing and spreadsheet applications, are particularly helpful.
TrainingMost information clerks receive short-term on-the-job training, usually lasting a few weeks. Training typically covers clerical procedures and the use of computer applications. Those employed in government receive training that may last several months and include learning about various government programs and regulations.
AdvancementSome information clerks may advance to other administrative positions with more responsibilities, such as office supervisor or office manager. With completion of a bachelor’s degree, some human resources assistants may become human resources specialists.
Important QualitiesCommunication skills. Information clerks must be able to explain policies and procedures clearly to customers and the public.
Integrity. Information clerks, particularly human resources assistants, have access to confidential information. They must be trusted to adhere to the applicable confidentiality and privacy rules governing the dissemination of this information.
Interpersonal skills. Information clerks who work with the public and customers must understand and communicate information effectively in order to establish positive relationships.
Organizational skills. Information clerks must be able to retrieve files and other important information quickly and efficiently.
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Average Length of Employment
Top Careers Before Order Processor
Top Careers After Order Processor
Gender
Female
63.8%Male
34.0%Unknown
2.2%Ethnicity
White
77.9%Hispanic or Latino
12.6%Asian
7.4%Unknown
1.5%Black or African American
0.6%Languages Spoken
Spanish
69.0%French
3.4%Mandarin
2.8%Tagalog
2.8%Chinese
2.8%German
2.8%Korean
2.1%Hmong
2.1%Gujarati
1.4%Hindi
1.4%Danish
1.4%Carrier
1.4%Italian
1.4%Japanese
1.4%Marshallese
0.7%Swedish
0.7%Vietnamese
0.7%Marathi
0.7%Dutch
0.7%Sanskrit
0.7%Order Processor
Unfortunately we don’t have enough data for this section.
Schools
University of Phoenix
23.7%Southwest Tennessee Community College
5.7%Portland State University
4.9%University of Memphis
4.9%Strayer University
4.9%Springfield Technical Community College
4.2%Southern New Hampshire University
4.2%Georgia Perimeter College
4.2%Portland Community College
4.2%Liberty University
4.2%University of North Carolina at Greensboro
3.9%Pennsylvania State University
3.9%Johnson County Community College
3.9%Guilford Technical Community College
3.9%University of Southern California
3.5%Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana
3.2%Gwinnett Technical College
3.2%Long Beach City College
3.2%Grand Canyon University
3.2%Central Piedmont Community College
2.8%Majors
Degrees
Other
36.8%Bachelors
30.6%Associate
16.6%Certificate
6.7%Masters
5.6%Diploma
2.9%License
0.5%Doctorate
0.4%Order Processor
Unfortunately we don’t have enough data for this section.
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Career Profile: Order Processor
Meet Karen: Order Processor
The Role of a Mortgage Loan Processesor