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Worksheets

Food Handler's Review

Total questions: 52

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the purpose of having a "Person in Charge" in food safety?

a)

To manage employee schedules

b)

To ensure food safety regulations are followed

c)

To handle customer complaints

d)

To prepare food orders

2.

Why is handwashing emphasized in food safety?

a)

To save water

b)

To prevent cross-contamination

c)

To keep hands moisturized

d)

To reduce food costs

3.

What is a potential consequence of not controlling temperature in food safety?

a)

Increased food flavor

b)

Foodborne illness

c)

Faster cooking times

d)

Reduced food waste

4.

What is the role of management in preventing foodborne illness?

a)

To cook all meals

b)

To enforce safety protocols

c)

To serve customers

d)

To clean the kitchen

5.

What is the time frame within which a food handler must obtain a food handler card after being hired?

a)

15 days

b)

30 days

c)

60 days

d)

90 days

6.

How often must a food handler card be renewed to remain current?

a)

Every year

b)

Every two years

c)

Every three years

d)

Every five years

7.

Who is responsible for knowing the food sanitation rules in a restaurant?

a)

The chef

b)

The cashier

c)

The Person in Charge (PIC)

d)

The customers

8.

What is the role of the Person in Charge (PIC) in a restaurant?

a)

To cook meals

b)

To oversee other employees and ensure sanitation rules are followed

c)

To serve customers

d)

To manage finances

9.

What should a food handler do if they have diarrhea, vomiting, jaundice, or fever with sore throat?

a)

Continue working as usual

b)

Call the person in charge at the food service facility

c)

Take over-the-counter medication and continue working

d)

Ignore the symptoms and rest at home

10.

How long should a food handler wait to return to work after symptoms of diarrhea or vomiting have gone?

a)

12 hours

b)

24 hours

c)

48 hours

d)

72 hours

11.

What should a food handler do if they have an infected boil, cut, burn, or sore on their hand or wrist?

a)

Continue handling food without any precautions

b)

Do not handle food

c)

Use a regular glove without a bandage

d)

Ignore the injury and wash hands frequently

12.

What is the correct technique for handwashing?

a)

Use cold water and soap, scrub for 10 seconds, dry with a cloth towel

b)

Use running warm water and soap, scrub hands and rinse thoroughly (approximately 20 seconds), dry hands with single-use towel, or air dryer

c)

Use hand sanitizer only, scrub for 5 seconds, dry with a paper towel

d)

Use warm water only, scrub for 30 seconds, dry with a cloth towel

13.

In which situation must food handlers wash their hands?

a)

Before starting work

b)

After handling clean dishes

c)

Before using the toilet

d)

After putting on food service gloves

14.

What does a double handwash mean?

a)

Lather hands with soap and cold water for 10 seconds, rinse, and dry with a cloth towel

b)

Lather hands with soap and warm water for approximately 20 seconds, rinse, and repeat a second time. Dry hands with paper towels or air dryer

c)

Use hand sanitizer twice, scrub for 5 seconds each time, dry with a paper towel

d)

Lather hands with soap and warm water for 5 seconds, rinse, and dry with a cloth towel

15.

In which situation must food handlers wash their hands twice (double handwash)?

a)

After using the toilet and again when entering the work area

b)

Before leaving work

c)

After handling money

d)

Before using a computer

16.

Why are food service gloves not a substitute for proper handwashing?

a)

Gloves can spread germs

b)

Gloves are too expensive

c)

Gloves are uncomfortable

d)

Gloves are reusable

17.

What activities are not allowed in food preparation areas?

a)

Smoking, eating, and chewing tobacco

b)

Listening to music

c)

Talking loudly

d)

Using a phone

18.

Which of the following is a major mistake that often causes foodborne illness?

a)

Proper handwashing

b)

Employees working while they are ill

c)

Cooking each animal product to its required internal temperature

d)

Maintaining hot and cold temperatures

19.

What is an activity that helps prevent foodborne illness?

a)

Inadequate cooking temperatures

b)

Cross contamination

c)

Proper handwashing every time hands may have become contaminated

d)

Allowing foods to be in the danger zone

20.

What is the responsibility of food service management in preventing foodborne illness?

a)

Ensuring food is served quickly.

b)

Training food handlers in safety practices.

c)

Ordering food supplies.

d)

Designing the menu.

21.

How can foodborne illness be described?

a)

An illness from eating too much food.

b)

An illness from eating contaminated food.

c)

An illness from eating spicy food.

d)

An illness from eating cold food.

22.

What are some symptoms of foodborne illness?

a)

Headache and dizziness.

b)

Diarrhea, vomiting, fever, cramping, and nausea.

c)

Rash and itching.

d)

Cough and sore throat.

23.

What can cause foodborne illness?

a)

Lack of exercise.

b)

Germs, chemicals, or toxins.

c)

Eating too much sugar.

d)

Drinking too much water.

24.

What is the temperature range defined as the "danger zone" for food safety?

a)

32 degrees F to 100 degrees F

b)

41 degrees F to 135 degrees F

c)

50 degrees F to 140 degrees F

d)

60 degrees F to 120 degrees F

25.

At what temperature or hotter should potentially hazardous food be held to ensure safety?

a)

120 degrees F

b)

135 degrees F

c)

150 degrees F

d)

100 degrees F

26.

What is the proper temperature for cold holding potentially hazardous food?

a)

32 degrees F

b)

50 degrees F

c)

41 degrees F

d)

45 degrees F

27.

Why is cooking foods to the recommended temperature important?

a)

To enhance flavor

b)

To kill disease-causing germs

c)

To improve texture

d)

To reduce cooking time

28.

What is physical contamination in food handling?

a)

Microorganisms transferring between foods

b)

Foreign objects accidentally introduced into food

c)

Improper storage of food

d)

Incorrect cooking temperatures

29.

What is cross contamination?

a)

Cooking food at high temperatures

b)

Storing food in the wrong place

c)

Microorganisms transferring from one food or surface to another

d)

Using the wrong utensils for cooking

30.

Which method helps prevent cross contamination?

a)

Using the same utensils for all foods

b)

Washing, rinsing, and sanitizing utensils and surfaces

c)

Storing raw meats with ready-to-eat foods

d)

Ignoring expiration dates

31.

How should raw meats be stored to minimize cross contamination?

a)

Above ready-to-eat foods

b)

Below and separate from ready-to-eat foods

c)

Next to ready-to-eat foods

d)

In the same container as ready-to-eat foods

32.

When should you avoid going to work according to the health guidelines?

a)

When you have a slight headache

b)

When you have a fever and sore throat, nausea, diarrhea, or jaundice

c)

When you feel tired

d)

When you have a runny nose

33.

What should you do if you have symptoms like vomiting or diarrhea?

a)

Go to work immediately

b)

Wait at least 24 hours after symptoms stop before returning to work

c)

Drink more water and continue working

d)

Take a short break and then return to work

34.

Who should you inform if you have symptoms that prevent you from working?

a)

Your coworker

b)

Your manager

c)

Your family

d)

Your friends

35.

What does it mean to have a person in charge (PIC) in your facility?

a)

They oversee daily operations and ensure compliance with safety standards.

b)

They are responsible for cleaning the facility.

c)

They handle customer complaints.

d)

They manage the financial accounts.

36.

What should you do at work when you are sick?

a)

Continue working as usual.

b)

Inform your manager and follow company policy.

c)

Take over someone else's duties.

d)

Ignore the symptoms and hope they go away.

37.

What are the five symptoms (if you were to have any one of them) that you must tell your manager?

a)

Fever, cough, headache, sore throat, fatigue.

b)

Fever, vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, sore throat with fever.

c)

Cough, sneezing, headache, fatigue, nausea.

d)

Dizziness, headache, fatigue, cough, sneezing.

38.

How long should you wash your hands with warm running water and soap to prevent the spread of disease?

a)

10 seconds

b)

15 seconds

c)

20 seconds

d)

30 seconds

39.

What is required before starting work and when hands come into contact with body fluids?

a)

Single handwash

b)

Double handwash

c)

No handwash

d)

Use of hand sanitizer only

40.

When is it necessary to wash your hands a second time?

a)

After using a computer

b)

After going to the restroom

c)

After reading a book

d)

After watching TV

41.

What is it called when someone gets sick from eating food contaminated with germs or toxins?

a)

Foodborne illness

b)

Allergic reaction

c)

Indigestion

d)

Dehydration

42.

How long must you wash your hands?

a)

5 seconds

b)

10 seconds

c)

20 seconds

d)

30 seconds

43.

When must you wash your hands?

a)

Before eating

b)

After using the restroom

c)

After handling raw meat

d)

All of the above

44.

What is a double handwash?

a)

Washing hands twice in a row

b)

Using two types of soap

c)

Washing hands with a partner

d)

Washing hands for 10 seconds

45.

Why is it important to keep fingernails short in a food service environment?

a)

To make them look neat

b)

To prevent them from breaking

c)

To make it easier to keep them clean

d)

To avoid scratching surfaces

46.

What is a potential risk of using single-use food service gloves?

a)

They can tear easily

b)

They can spread germs if not used properly

c)

They are expensive

d)

They are uncomfortable

47.

What is the recommended way to drink beverages while working in a food service area?

a)

From an open cup

b)

From a closed beverage cup with lid and straw

c)

From a bottle without a cap

d)

From a glass without a lid

48.

What causes foodborne illness?

a)

Germs

b)

Vitamins

c)

Minerals

d)

Water

49.

Which of the following is considered a potentially hazardous food?

a)

Bread

b)

Cooked rice

c)

Dried fruit

d)

Canned beans

50.

At what temperature range do germs grow well in potentially hazardous foods?

a)

32°F to 40°F

b)

41°F to 135°F

c)

136°F to 150°F

d)

151°F to 165°F

51.

What type of germ is known to cause foodborne illness by producing toxins?

a)

Viruses

b)

Bacteria

c)

Fungi

d)

Parasites

52.

Food for service needs to be reheated to:

a)

145 degrees

b)

175 degrees

c)

165 degrees

d)

155 degrees