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Safe Plates Module #1 Test

Total questions: 36

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The importance of food safety and a positive food safety culture is:

a)

To prevent foodborne illnesses and ensure safe food handling practices.

b)

To increase food prices for consumers.

c)

To reduce the variety of foods available.

d)

To make food preparation more complicated.

2.

Food hazards can be classified into which of the following categories?

a)

Chemical, nutritional, and environmental hazards

b)

Nutritional, physical, and mechanical hazards

c)

Physical, chemical, and biological hazards

d)

Biological, mechanical, and thermal hazards

3.

The role of food handlers in controlling food hazards and the impact of their behavior on foodborne illness is:

a)

crucial, as their actions can prevent or cause foodborne illness

b)

minimal, since food safety depends only on equipment

c)

irrelevant, because foodborne illness is caused by packaging

d)

limited, as only managers control food hazards

4.

Highly susceptible populations in the context of food safety are defined as:

a)

adults with no underlying conditions

b)

People who work in the food industry

c)

Individuals who eat only organic foods

d)

Groups with weakened immune systems, such as the elderly, young children, pregnant women, and the immunocompromised

5.

Food safety means:

a)

Practices that prevent foodborne illnesses and ensure food is safe to eat.

b)

The taste and appearance of food.

c)

The cost of food products.

d)

The speed at which food is served.

6.

Food safety is the protection of food from anything that could harm someone’s ________.

a)

wealth

b)

health

c)

reputation

d)

appearance

7.

According to your notes, how many people get sick from food in the United States every year?

a)

1 in 2

b)

1 in 4

c)

1 in 6

d)

1 in 10

8.

According to your notes, what is one reason people may not report a foodborne illness?

a)

They want to receive compensation.

b)

People get better without going to a doctor.

c)

They are required to report every illness.

d)

They believe foodborne illnesses are always fatal.

9.

What is one of the negative impacts of foodborne illness?

a)

People going to the hospital.

b)

People winning a prize.

c)

Food becoming tastier.

d)

People getting superpowers.

10.

What is one of the negative impacts of a foodborne illness?

a)

Getting a promotion

b)

Winning a prize

c)

Legal action

d)

Finding lost money

11.

What is one of the negative impacts to a business because of a foodborne illness?

a)

Improved health

b)

Better tasting food

c)

Lower food prices

d)

Increased insurance cost

12.

What are some of the bad things that could happen because of foodborne illness?

a)

Loss of restaurant customers.

b)

Increase in food quality.

c)

More customers visiting the restaurant.

d)

Improved restaurant reputation.

13.

Which of the following groups is more likely than the general population to experience foodborne diseases?

a)

Teen agers

b)

Middle-aged

c)

Athletes

d)

Preschoolers

14.

Which of the following groups is more likely than the general population to experience foodborne diseases?

a)

Pregnant women and unborn babies

b)

Elderly men

c)

College students

d)

Infants only

15.

Which of the following groups is more likely than the general population to experience foodborne diseases?

a)

Athletes

b)

Healthy adults

c)

Immune compromised

d)

Teenagers

16.

What is food safety culture?

a)

The way food is cooked

b)

Everyone using a kitchen agrees that it is important to make sure food is as safe as possible

c)

The type of food served

d)

The number of people in the kitchen

17.

Why is it important for people cooking to manage risks?

a)

To save time

b)

To make food taste better

c)

To ensure food is as safe as possible

d)

To use fewer ingredients

18.

______ is anything edible that people usually consume including water and ice.

a)

Food

b)

Plastic

c)

Metal

d)

Stone

19.

A ______ is anything that could cause harm to consumers. There are three general categories: physical, chemical and biological.

a)

Nutrient

b)

Hazard

c)

Additive

d)

Preservative

20.

______ are microorganisms that cause disease.

a)

Pathogens

b)

Antibodies

c)

Enzymes

d)

Vaccines

21.

Bone and shell are examples of naturally occurring physical hazards in food.

a)

True

b)

False

22.

Bandages and false nails are considered foreign object physical hazards in food.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

Which of the following is considered a chemical hazard in food safety?

a)

Viruses

b)

Bacteria

c)

Allergens

d)

Physical debris

24.

Which of the following is used to control pests but can be a chemical hazard if not handled properly?

a)

Mold

b)

Bacteria

c)

Yeast

d)

Pesticides

25.

________ and sanitizers are chemical hazards that can contaminate food if not used correctly.

a)

Cleaners

b)

Preservatives

c)

Colorants

d)

Emulsifiers

26.

Which of the following is added to food and can be a chemical hazard if misused?

a)

Physical debris

b)

Bacteria

c)

Viruses

d)

Additives

27.

________ leaching is a process where chemicals migrate from containers into food, posing a chemical hazard.

a)

Chemical

b)

Physical

c)

Biological

d)

Thermal

28.

Naturally occurring toxins can be found in which of the following?

a)

Plastic, glass, metal, wood

b)

Plants, fish, shellfish, mushrooms

c)

Air, water, soil, sunlight

d)

None of the above

29.

Which of the following is the most common biological hazard in food?

a)

Fungi

b)

Bacteria

c)

Viruses

d)

Parasites

30.

Fungi include which of the following?

a)

Mold and yeast

b)

Bacteria and viruses

c)

Parasites and bacteria

d)

Viruses and mold

31.

Which of the following are considered biological hazards?

a)

Bacteria

b)

Fungi

c)

Viruses

d)

Parasites

e)

All of the above

32.

________ is an illness caused by consumption of contaminated food.

a)

Skin allergy

b)

Respiratory infection

c)

Foodborne illness/disease

d)

Arthritis

33.

A(n) ________ is an instance of a person becoming ill from food; suspected or confirmed.

a)

Case

b)

Outbreak

c)

Symptom

d)

Carrier

34.

________ is defined as two or more cases of a similar illness that result from eating a common food.

a)

Food intolerance

b)

Food allergy

c)

Food poisoning

d)

Foodborne disease outbreak

35.

Please list the five most common reasons that food becomes contaminated:

4 lines
36.

What does the acronym FAT TOM stand for AND explain it's importance in keeping food safe?

4 lines