WorksheetsFood technology year 11 Prelin: Food availability and selection
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins
Technology allows us to have a wide variety of food to choose
from each day.
True
False
Processing a food in some way before sale is called value adding.
True
False
Inflation improves peoples living standards.
True
False
Hydroponic technology is an example of:
Emerging technology
Historical farming technique
Unsustainable farming
Over-cropping can result in more income for the farmer.
True
False
A market economy exists when a government owns most basic
industries.
True
False
What is absolute poverty?
people do not have enough money for basic needs.
people do not have enough money to afford the ' normal' standards for that society.
What is relative poverty?
people do not have enough money for basic needs.
people do not have enough money to afford the ' normal' standards for that society.
why Australia cannot be called a developing nation?
Most people have access to safe drinking water and food, education and healthcare.
It already has a full population of people
A staple food is defined as:
A food obtained only from crops
A food commonly eaten at family gatherings
A food that is part of the daily diet in a particular country
A food that is in short supply within a particular country or region
Which of the following statements are all relevant to food security?
Availability, land grabbing, stability and quality
Affordability, stability, financialisation and quality
Availability, stability, affordability and quality
How does education impact food choice?
Historical factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Staple foods, global migration and the goldrush
Development of canning, pasteurisation and freeze drying
Development of drones, the microwave and artificial sweeteners
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
Technological factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Use of driverless trucks, drones for farming and temperature monitored food storage.
Development of freeze drying, pasteurisation and staple foods
Development of drones, the microwave and global migration
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
The food available to Australian Aboriginals prior to the arrival of Europeans can be described as:
Limited and unhealthy
Abundant all year round
Seasonal and consisted of food from all over the world
Seasonal, varied and consisted of various native foods
An embargo is defined as:
A free trade arrangement made between two countries
A payment made to farmers to encourage local production
A tax put on imported goods so locally produced food can be more competitive in price
A partial or complete ban of trade with a particular group or country
Absolute poverty is defined as:
A time of high economic growth and large consumer spending
A situation where an individual or country is unable to provide basic needs for a long period of time and is life threatening.
A situation where an individual cannot afford to satisfy one or more basic needs, and falls below the rest of the community.
A situation of having limited income but still enough to supply basic needs.
Age, gender, activity level are P (a) factors that impact food choice.
Hunger, appetite and satiety are examples of which factors affecting food selection?
Social
Physiological
Psychological
Economic
A food allergy is an example of what type of factor affecting food selection:
Psychological
Social
Physiological
Economic
How has social media impacted food choice in Australia, use examples in your answer.
How has migration impacted food availability in Australia, give examples?
Wattle seed: What factor has made this available for customers?
physiological factors
Accessibility
Price
Farming practices
The difference between an food allergy and a food intolerance is:
An allergy involves an immune system response, and an intolerance is a sensitivity.
There is no difference
Both can cause anaphylaxis
Both involve an immune system response
Which of the following are social factors affecting food selection:
Values, beliefs and habits
Aroma, taste and texture
Traditions and culture, media and peer group
Attitudes, experiences and emotions
A factor that may affect food availability is:
Global migration resulting in the introduction of international foods such as fetta cheese
Development of new technology such as canning leading to more products available at the supermarket
An embargo placed on a country meaning no foods from that country can come into Australia
All of the above
Age, activity, gender and body size relate to which factor affecting food selection?
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
Household roles and structure relates to which factor affecting food selection?
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
Name some ecomonic factors that impact food availability and selection?
Having a limited income meaning you cannot eat out as much relates to which factor affecting food selection:
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
The type of employment you have relates to which factor affecting food selection?
Economic
Psychological
Physiological
Social
A
B
C
D
A
B
C
D
Hydroponics: what factor has made this available to customers
Price
Technology
Farming practices
Physiological factors
A
B
C
D
A
B
C
D
A
B
C
D
How does technology impact food availability?
A
B
C
D
A staple food is defined as:
A food obtained only from crops
A food commonly eaten at family gatherings
A food that is part of the daily diet in a particular country
A food that is in short supply within a particular country or region
Historical factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Staple foods, global migration and the goldrush
Development of canning, pasteurisation and freeze drying
Development of drones, the microwave and artificial sweeteners
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
How does lifestyle impact food choice?
Technological factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Use of driverless trucks, drones for farming and temperature monitored food storage.
Development of freeze drying, pasteurisation and staple foods
Development of drones, the microwave and global migration
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
A staple food is defined as:
A food obtained only from crops
A food commonly eaten at family gatherings
A food that is part of the daily diet in a particular country
A food that is in short supply within a particular country or region
Historical factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Staple foods, global migration and the goldrush
Development of canning, pasteurisation and freeze drying
Development of drones, the microwave and artificial sweeteners
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
Technological factors that have influenced the foods we have today include:
Use of driverless trucks, drones for farming and temperature monitored food storage.
Development of freeze drying, pasteurisation and staple foods
Development of drones, the microwave and global migration
The use of tariffs, embargoes and subsidies
The food available to Australian Aboriginals prior to the arrival of Europeans can be described as:
Limited and unhealthy
Abundant all year round
Seasonal and consisted of food from all over the world
Seasonal, varied and consisted of various native foods
How do social factors impact food choice, give examples
An embargo is defined as:
A free trade arrangement made between two countries
A payment made to farmers to encourage local production
A tax put on imported goods so locally produced food can be more competitive in price
A partial or complete ban of trade with a particular group or country
Absolute poverty is defined as:
A time of high economic growth and large consumer spending
A situation where an individual or country is unable to provide basic needs for a long period of time and is life threatening.
A situation where an individual cannot afford to satisfy one or more basic needs, and falls below the rest of the community.
A situation of having limited income but still enough to supply basic needs.
Hunger, appetite and satiety are examples of which factors affecting food selection?
Social
Physiological
Psychological
Economic
A food allergy is an example of what type of factor affecting food selection:
Psychological
Social
Physiological
Economic
The difference between an food allergy and a food intolerance is:
An allergy involves an immune system response, and an intolerance is a sensitivity.
There is no difference
Both can cause anaphylaxis
Both involve an immune system response
Which of the following are social factors affecting food selection:
Values, beliefs and habits
Aroma, taste and texture
Traditions and culture, media and peer group
Attitudes, experiences and emotions
A factor that may affect food availability is:
Global migration resulting in the introduction of international foods such as fetta cheese
Development of new technology such as canning leading to more products available at the supermarket
An embargo placed on a country meaning no foods from that country can come into Australia
All of the above
Age, activity, gender and body size relate to which factor affecting food selection?
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
How do food reactions impact food choice? Give examples
Household roles and structure relates to which factor affecting food selection?
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
What are value - added foods? Give examples
Having a limited income meaning you cannot eat out as much relates to which factor affecting food selection:
Physiological
Economic
Social
Psychological
The type of employment you have relates to which factor affecting food selection?
Economic
Psychological
Physiological
Social
What is the most common natural cause of famine in Australia?
Bushfires
Drought
Tsunami
Flooding
Natural disasters affect:
Soil
Crop growth
Food availability
All mentioned
Food is prioritised for civilians during war
True
False
Remote locations, transport networks and mountainous coutryside are all examples of what influence?
Climate
Natural disasters
Government policy
Geography
Low education levels limit knowledge about making healthy food choices.
True
False
Which faith doesn't eat beef?
Christianity
Jewish
Muslim
Hindu
Name some social factors that impact food availability and selection?
What is a tax or duty to be paid on goods or services imported from another country?
Free trade
Tariff
Globalisation
Import restriction
What is an advantage of multinationals for residents in developing countries?
Job opportunities
Profits
Cheap labour
Cheap land
Multinationals reduce the amount of food available to local populations.
True
False
The quality of transport doesn't affect the cost of food
True
False
Which technology has created advances for farmers?
Electricity
Transport
Refrigeration
Climate change won't impact food security around the world.
True
False
What is a government initative used to address the issue of unhealthy lifestyles?
Australian Dietary Guidelines
National Injury Prevention Strategy
Stem Cell Therapies Mission
Doctor Connect
Why is obesity a common issue in Australia?
The economy of a developing country is usually?
Less Stable with high inflation
Stable & Strong
What are examples of 2 common cash crops?
Coffee
Passionfruit
Spices
Cucumber
Individuals with power to make decisions in developing countries are?
Very Poor
Middle Class
Very Rich
Which of the following are factors that impact Global Food Security?
Poverty
Population Growth
Conflict
Climate
Which demographic is most likely to face Food Insecurity in Australia?
Young people
Low Income Earners
Indigenous people
Unemployed people
According to the map, which Countries are LEAST at risk of Food Insecurity?
United States of American
Brazil
France
Australia
Spain
Food in the world is evenly distributed?
True
False
'How much food is produced' relates to
Food availability
Food accessibility
Food safety
Food reliability
'Can people afford food' relates to
Food availability
Food accessibility
Food safety
Food reliability
If the price of food increases the poor will find food __________.
cheap
unaffordable
easily
free
