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Food Safety and Nutrition Quiz

Total questions: 33

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Food poisoning occurs as a result of only physically contamination.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

Food safety aims to protect the kitchen equipment.

a)

True

b)

False

3.

Functions of Macro and Micronutrients

a)

Carbohydrates

1.

Provide energy

b)

Protein

2.

Build and repair tissues

c)

Fats

3.

Support cell function

d)

Vitamins

4.

Regulate body processes

e)

Minerals

5.

Help in bone health

4.

List 4 procedures to undertake in the kitchen to prevent cross-contamination.

4 lines
5.

The danger zone is between 4 degrees to 60 degrees.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

Which of the following lists five components in the Australian guideline to healthy eating?

a)

Vegetables, fruit, grains, lean meats, dairy

b)

Soft drinks, chips, chocolate, lollies, ice cream

c)

Pizza, burgers, fries, soda, cake

d)

Energy drinks, candy, pastries, fried chicken, bacon

7.

Macronutrients and Micronutrients differ in their required amounts and examples. Which of the following correctly explains the difference?

a)

Macronutrients are needed in large amounts (e.g., carbohydrates, proteins, fats), while micronutrients are needed in small amounts (e.g., vitamins, minerals).

b)

Macronutrients are only vitamins, while micronutrients are only minerals.

c)

Micronutrients are needed in large amounts, while macronutrients are needed in small amounts.

d)

Both macronutrients and micronutrients are needed in equal amounts.

8.

Some minerals are water – soluble and some are ____________ - Soluble.

a)

fat

b)

sugar

c)

salt

d)

fiber

9.

One example of a vitamin and where it can be found is:

a)

Vitamin C, found in oranges

b)

Vitamin D, found in rice

c)

Vitamin B12, found in apples

d)

Vitamin A, found in bread

10.

Which of the following is a correct procedure to prevent cross contamination?

a)

Wash hands and surfaces often

b)

Store raw meat above ready-to-eat foods

c)

Use the same cutting board for all foods

d)

Do not clean utensils between uses

11.

The term ‘danger zone’ refers to the temperature range in which bacteria can grow rapidly in food. What could happen if served food sits within the danger zone?

a)

Bacteria can multiply quickly, increasing the risk of foodborne illness.

b)

Food will become instantly frozen and safe to eat.

c)

The food will lose all its nutrients but remain safe.

d)

Food will become too hot to eat and burn the mouth.

12.

In 1 gram of carbohydrate there is ______ kcals. In __________ there is _______ kcals. In fats there is ______ Kcals.

a)

In 1 gram of carbohydrate there is 4 kcals. In protein there is 4 kcals. In fats there is 9 kcals.

b)

In 1 gram of carbohydrate there is 9 kcals. In protein there is 4 kcals. In fats there is 4 kcals.

c)

In 1 gram of carbohydrate there is 4 kcals. In protein there is 9 kcals. In fats there is 4 kcals.

d)

In 1 gram of carbohydrate there is 4 kcals. In protein there is 4 kcals. In fats there is 7 kcals.

13.

Which of the following is essential when creating a weekly meal plan for a young adult according to the Australian Guideline to Healthy Eating?

a)

Ensuring the meal plan includes a variety of foods from the five food groups

b)

Focusing only on high-protein foods

c)

Excluding all carbohydrates from the meal plan

d)

Planning meals based solely on personal taste preferences

14.

What is the recommended serving size and what are three positive points you can take away from the serving size?

a)

The recommended serving size is provided, and three positive points are portion control, balanced nutrition, and calorie awareness.

b)

The recommended serving size is unlimited, and three positive points are overeating, high sugar intake, and lack of nutrients.

c)

The recommended serving size is not specified, and three positive points are confusion, inconsistency, and excess calories.

d)

The recommended serving size is double, and three positive points are more fat, more sugar, and more sodium.

15.

Identify a negative point you take away from the label.

a)

The label contains unclear or misleading information.

b)

The label provides all necessary details clearly.

c)

The label uses simple and easy-to-understand language.

d)

The label is visually appealing and well-organized.

16.

This food product is suitable for recommendation to a teenager.

a)

Yes, I would recommend it to a teenager.

b)

No, I would not recommend it to a teenager.

c)

Only for adults, not teenagers.

d)

Only for children under 10.

17.

Why is it important to read nutrition labels before purchasing packaged foods?

a)

To understand the ingredients and nutritional content

b)

To check the color of the packaging

c)

To see if the product is on sale

d)

To find out the store location

18.

Which temperature is safest for storing perishable foods in a refrigerator?

a)

Between 10°C and 20°C

b)

At room temperature

c)

Above 25°C

d)

Below 4°C

19.

A food source of carbohydrates is?

4 lines
20.

A food source of protein is?

4 lines
21.

A food source of fats (lipid) are?

4 lines
22.
Identify three micro-organisms responsible for contamination of food
a)
Bacteria, yeast, molds,
b)
Yeast, fungi, bacteria
c)
Mould, yeast,fungi
23.

Bacteria in general needs four things to grow they are?

a)

water, heat, air, soil

b)

water, air, warmth, moisture

c)

warmth, time, moisture, food

d)

warmth, air, time, light

24.
What is an example of cross-contamination?
a)
Cutting raw vegetables with a clean chef's knife
b)
Placing raw meats on the same shelf of the refrigerator
c)
Preparing raw chicken and vegetables on the same cutting board
d)
Using clean hands and work surfaces when preparing food
25.

To prevent cross contamination, use__________cutting boards and containers.

a)

Large

b)

Coloured

c)

Dirty

d)

Clean

26.

What are the two types of carbohydrates?

a)

simple and complex

b)

complete and incomplete

c)

water soluble and fat soluble

d)

mechanical and chemical

27.

What are the two types of protein?

a)

simple and complex

b)

complete and incomplete

c)

mechanical and chemical

28.
Which nutrient carries nutrients to cells and waste from the body?
a)
carbohydrates
b)
proteins
c)
fats
d)
water
29.
Which of the following foods is NOT a carbohydrate?
a)
rice
b)
bread
c)
fruit 
d)
fish
30.
Which of the following foods is NOT a protein?
a)
Orange
b)
Steak
c)
Eggs
d)
Chicken
31.

What is a nutrient?

a)

The seeds and pods from certain plants.

b)

A chemical compound that helps the body to carry out its functions.

c)

A unique form of a complex carbohydrate that does not provide energy

d)

A protein source that provides all of the amino acids

32.

Which vitamin strengthens the immune system?

a)

Vitamin C

b)

Vitamin D

c)

Thiamin

d)

Folate

33.

What is the significance of calcium in the diet?

a)

Calcium is significant for bone health, muscle function, and nerve transmission.

b)

Calcium helps in the digestion of carbohydrates.

c)

Calcium is primarily used for energy production.

d)

Calcium is essential for blood sugar regulation.