Hmmmm, we talk about 3 kinds of bees, that look different, right? Queen, drone, worker bee. Their bodies are different, and stay different through their lifespan.
But, somewhat unique among insects, worker bees _behavior_ (not their appearance) changes radically as they age.
Childhood: age 0-4 weeks. Preschool is cleaning the cells in the brood nest. Elementary school is being a nurse bee (typically ages 1-4 weeks). These bees can draw out comb, and feed little siblings. And ripen nectar, pack pollen... Anything that does not require leaving the hive and then finding it again. But adult bees can "regress" and grow the glands needed for nursing brood or drawing wax, if something happens to the nurse bees, or the hive goes queenless, then the beekeeper adds young brood.
Teenager: aged 4 weeks, for a few days before becoming a forager (or other adult bee job). They are then guard bees. Think teens crabbing about siblings sneaking into their room....
Adulthood: forager (pollen or nectar or water or propolis), undertaker bee (yep, carries out dead bees from the hive), soldier bee (supports guard bees on demand, or patrols away from the hive...)
So these are all worker bees, but it is only their age that changes their behavior. Bees are fascinating, yes?
link for more info:
https://sites.psu.edu/beeseverywhere/2018/02/21/post13/