Lesson 3.4.1.4.1
3.4.1.4.1 Sources of bacterial contamination Quiz: AQA Food Preparation and Nutrition, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 3.4.1.4.1, Sources of bacterial contamination: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Food Preparation and Nutrition (8585), Unit 3: Food safety, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Which raw food is a primary source of bacterial contamination?
- Cooked pasta
- Table salt
- Raw poultry
- Granulated sugar
-
Which food group is listed as a source of bacterial contamination?
- Dry flour
- Hard cheese
- Canned beans
- Raw meat
-
What is the contamination source when a cook touches raw eggs then bread?
- Dirty chopping board
- Contaminated water
- Poor personal hygiene
- Faulty refrigerator
-
Which kitchen pests are sources of bacterial contamination?
- Earthworms
- Butterflies
- Ladybirds
- Flies and rodents
-
Why should kitchen waste be kept in closed bins?
- Attracts pests
- Cools the kitchen
- Speeds up cooking
- Improves aroma
-
What uncleaned kitchen item is a common source of bacterial contamination?
- Stainless sinks
- Measuring jugs
- Chopping boards
- Wooden spoons
-
What is the transfer of bacteria from one food or surface to another called?
- Cross-contamination
- Bioaccumulation
- Fermentation
- Pasteurisation
-
Why must raw and cooked foods be stored separately in refrigerators?
- To speed cooling
- To prevent drying
- To prevent cross-contamination
- To improve texture
-
Which situation gives the highest risk of food contamination from pests?
- Washed stainless sink
- Uncovered waste bins
- Chilled food display
- Sealed dry store
-
Which common source of bacteria is typically found on raw vegetables?
- Dairy fat
- Fish scales
- Soil
- Raw poultry
-
Handling food with unwashed hands introduces bacteria from which main source?
- People
- Air conditioning
- Packaging
- Water supply
-
Which two raw foods are named as bacterial sources in the spec?
- Rice and pasta
- Sugar and honey
- Meat and eggs
- Bread and cheese
-
Why are work surfaces a high risk after preparing raw meat on them?
- Acid damage
- Heat warping
- Surface staining
- Retained bacteria
-
What element clinging to harvested root vegetables often carries bacterial contamination?
- Starch
- Cellulose
- Pectin
- Dirt
-
Which kitchen waste item acts as a major bacterial source and pest attractor?
- Clean cardboard
- Glass bottles
- Open food scraps
- Metal tins
-
Using the same unwashed knife for raw chicken and salad tomatoes causes what?
- Caramelisation
- Enzymic browning
- Gelatinisation
- Cross-contamination
-
Why must food businesses identify all potential sources of bacterial contamination?
- To lower prices
- To apply controls
- To reduce staffing
- To speed service
-
Which two contamination sources are directly linked to food preparation personnel and tools?
- Air and water
- People and equipment
- Lighting and gas
- Floors and ceilings
-
Wiping kitchen surfaces with a dirty cloth after handling raw eggs creates what risk?
- Spreading bacteria
- Protein setting
- Chemical poisoning
- Enzyme activation
-
Raw meat dripping onto ready-to-eat food below it is contamination from what source?
- Kitchen air
- Other food
- Packaging materials
- Water supply
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