Test Bank For ServSafe Coursebook, 8th Edition By ServSafe
Chapters 1 – 15 Isbn No: 9780866127097 || Complete A+ Guide
Ascorers Stuvia
,Table Of Contents:
Chapter 1: Keeping Food Safe
Foodborne Illnesses
How Foodborne Illnesses Occur
The Food Safety Responsibilities of a Manager
Chapter 2: Understanding the Microworld
Pathogens
Bacteria
Viruses
Parasites
Fungi
Chapter 3: Contamination, Food Allergens, and Foodborne Illness
Physical and Chemical Contaminants
The Deliberate Contamination of Food
Food Allergens
Chapter 4: The Safe Food Handler
Personal Hygiene and Contamination
A Good Personal Hygiene Program
Chapter 5: The Flow of Food: An Introduction
Cross-Contamination
Time-Temperature Control
Chapter 6: The Flow of Food: Purchasing and Receiving
Purchasing Considerations
Receiving Considerations
General Inspection Guidelines
Inspecting Specific Types of Food
Chapter 7: The Flow of Food: Storage
General Storage Guidelines
Storing Specific Food
Chapter 8: The Flow of Food: Preparation
Preparation
Cooking Food
, Cooling and Reheating Food
Chapter 9: The Flow of Food: Service
Holding Food for Service
Serving Food Safely
Off-Site Service
Chapter 10: Food Safety Management Systems
Food Safety Management Systems
Active Managerial Control
Crisis Management
Chapter 11: Safe Facilities and Management
Designing a Safe Operation
Considerations for Other Areas of the Facility
Equipment Selection
Installing and Maintaining Kitchen Equipment
Utilities
Chapter 12: Cleaning and Sanitizing
Cleaning
Sanitizing
Dishwashing
Cleaning the Premises
Developing a Cleaning Program
Chapter 13: Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Systems
Identifying Pests
Working with a Pest Control Operator (PCO)
Treatment
Using and Storing Pesticides
Chapter 14: Food Safety Regulation and Standards
Government Agencies Responsible for Preventing Foodborne Illness
The Inspection Process
Self-Inspections
Voluntary Controls within the Industry
Chapter 15: Staff Food Safety Training
Training Staff
Ways of Training
, Chapter 1: Keeping Food Safe
TEST BANK
1. To be considered an outbreak, a foodborne illness must
a. include at least six people.
b. involve more than one food.
c. be confirmed by laboratory analysis.
d. show different symptoms in different people.
Ans: c
LO: What a foodborne illness is and how to determine when one has occurred
2. Two guests became ill after eating at a restaurant. They each ate different food items and suffered different
symptoms. Would the incident be considered a foodborne illness outbreak?
a. No, because they ate different foods.
b. No, because they ate different foods and had different symptoms.
c. Yes, because they ate different foods.
d. Yes, because they ate different foods and had different symptoms.
Ans: b
LO: What a foodborne illness is and how to determine when one has occurred
3. What is a foodborne-illness outbreak?
a. When two or more food handlers contaminate multiple food items.
b. When an operation serves contaminated food to two or more people.
c. When two or more people report the same illness from eating the same food.
d. When the CDC receives information on two or more people with the same illness.
Ans: c
LO: What a foodborne illness is and how to determine when one has occurred
4. In a situation that meets all other criteria, how many people must have the same symptoms for a foodborne
illness to be considered an “outbreak”?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
Ans: b
LO: What a foodborne illness is and how to determine when one has occurred