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Worksheets

Food Hazards

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What type of food hazard is laundry soap?

a)

Biological

b)

Physical

c)

Chemical

2.

What type of food hazard is glass?

a)

Biological

b)

Physical

c)

Chemical

3.

What type of food hazard is sweat?

a)

Biological

b)

Physical

c)

Chemical

4.
  1. 1. Any foreign objects that can inadvertently contaminate food, potentially causing injury or illness when consumed.

a)

A. Hazards

b)

B. Physical hazards

c)

C. Chemical hazards

d)

D. Biological hazrds

5.
  1. 2. Substances that can cause harm if ingested, inhaled, or come into contact with skin.

a)

A. Chemical hazards

b)

B. Physical hazards

c)

C. Biological hazards

d)

D. Natural hazards

6.
  1. 3. Include microorganisms that can cause foodborne illnesses.

a)

A. Physical hazards

b)

B. Biological hazards

c)

C. Chemical hazards

d)

D. Disaster hazards

7.
  1. 4. Temperature danger zone

a)

A. 40 - 145 degrees F

b)

B. 40 - 150 degrees F

c)

C. 40 - 140 degrees F

d)

D. 40 - 165 degrees F

8.
  1. 6. What is the best way to avoid a physical hazard in food preparation?

a)

A. Thoroughly washing hands before handling food

b)

B. Keeping all cleaning chemicals properly labeled and stored

c)

C. Inspecting food for foreign objects before serving

d)

D. Cooking food to the correct internal temperature

9.
  1. 7. Which of the following is a critical control point in preventing biological hazards?

a)

A. Storing canned goods on the floor

b)

B. Using separate cutting boards for raw and cooked foods

c)

C. Keeping cleaning chemicals in the kitchen

d)

D. Leaving food out overnight

10.
  1. 8. What type of hazard can result from using the same frying oil for different foods, such as fish and chicken?

a)

A. Physical hazard

b)

B. Chemical hazard

c)

C. Biological hazard

d)

D. Allergen cross-contact

11.
  1. 9. What is the most common cause of foodborne illnesses?

a)

A. Physical hazards

b)

B. Chemical hazards

c)

C. Biological hazards

d)

D. Allergens

12.
  1. 10. Which practice helps prevent chemical hazards in food preparation?

a)

A. Storing raw meat below ready-to-eat foods

b)

B. Using separate utensils for allergens

c)

C. Ensuring that cleaning products are kept away from food areas

d)

D. Cooking food to a safe internal temperature

13.

In order to multiply, most bacteria need:

a)

Cold and dry conditions.

b)

Being placed on the top shelf of the refrigerator.

c)

Warm and moist conditions.

14.

What are the most common symptoms of foodborne illness?

a)

Swollen glands and rash.

b)

Swollen feet and ankles.

c)

Vomiting and diarrhea.

d)

Sneezing and coughing.

15.

Foodborne illness is an infection of the

a)

Respiratory tract

b)

Gastrointestinal tract

c)

Nerves system

16.

What are the possible foodborne pathogen bacteria possible to be found here

a)

Campylobacter jejuni

b)

Escherichia coli

c)

Bacillus cereus

d)

Clostridium botulinum

17.

Which bacteria is most commonly associated with foodborne illness from undercooked poultry?

a)

Escherichia coli

b)

Salmonella

c)

Listeria

d)

Staphylococcus aureus

18.

If you find a piece of plastic in your sandwich, what type of contaminant is it?

a)

Physical contaminant

b)

Biological contaminant

c)

Chemical contaminant

d)

Natural ingredient

19.

It is the smallest of all biological contaminants, dependent on its living hosts to replicate.

a)

virus

b)

fungi

c)

bacteria

d)

parasites

20.

These are used to enhance the shelf life of the food items.

a)

Pesticides

b)

Food Additives

c)

Food Preservatives

d)

Food fermentation

21.

It is a type of organism that lives inside its host and obtains nutrition from it or at its expense.

a)

virus

b)

fungi

c)

bacteria

d)

parasites

22.

A type of harmful microbe that can grow and multiply in just a few hours

a)

virus

b)

fungi

c)

bacteria

d)

parasites

23.

These are hazardous chemicals added to food items.

a)

pesticides

b)

food chemicals

c)

man-made chemicals

d)

natural occurring chemicals

24.

A type of bacteria commonly found on the skin and hair as well as in the noses and throats of people and animals.

a)

Norovirus

b)

Salmonella

c)

Clostridium perfringers

d)

Campylobacter

e)

Staphylococcus aureus

25.

certain plants, mushrooms and seafood toxins are examples of:

a)

chemical hazard

b)

illness hazard

c)

physical hazard

d)

biological hazard