1.
A shallow dish with a loose-fitting cover
Correct Answer
B. Petri dish
Explanation
FCS-FS 1. d. Identify scientific equipment found in the laboratory and how to properly and safely use it.
2.
A narrow, closely calibrated cylinder used to transfer exact amounts of liquid
Correct Answer
D. Buret
Explanation
FCS-FS 1. d. Identify scientific equipment found in the laboratory and how to properly and safely use it
3.
A solution is:
Correct Answer
B. A homogeneous mixture in which one substance is disolved in another
Explanation
FCS-FS-3. Students will discuss the basic chemistry concepts of food science.
b. Describe solutions, heterogeneous mixtures, and homogeneous mixtures and explain their similarities and differences.
4.
An illness that leaves a person ____________________can make food seem flavorless, discouraging good nutrition when needed most.
Correct Answer
C. Taste blind
Explanation
FCS-FS 2 b. Define sensory evaluation, identify the qualities that make-up the sensory characteristics of food, and explain how taste, aroma and mouth sensations combine to give food their flavor.
5.
To get a reaction to a new food item from people who might buy it, manufacturers consult ________________________ panels,
Correct Answer
B. Consumer
Explanation
FCS-FS 2 a. Identify physical, physicochemical, and chemical techniques used for assessing food quality.
6.
The way a food _________________________ when you eat it affects your perception of how it feels.
Correct Answer
C. Sounds
Explanation
FCS-FS b. Define sensory evaluation, identify the qualities that make-up the sensory characteristics of food, and explain how taste, aroma and mouth sensations combine to give food their flavor.
7.
Sweet and sour are two of the sensations detected by the ______________________________.
Correct Answer
D. Taste buds
Explanation
FCS-FS-2 b. Define sensory evaluation, identify the qualities that make-up the sensory characteristics of food, and explain how taste, aroma and mouth sensations combine to give food their flavor.
8.
Member of a(n) ________________________panel judge a food from a unique perspective, since they are the ones who helped develop the product.
Correct Answer
B. Laboratory
Explanation
FCS-FS 2 c. Explain what sensory evaluation panels do and conduct a sensory panel using appropriate controls; quantify and analyze the data.
9.
Because it creates your first impression, a food's ___________________ can affect whether you like it before you taste it.
Correct Answer
A. Appearance
Explanation
FCS-FS 2 d. Discuss factors affecting a person’s food preference such as physical, psychological, cultural, and environmental influences.
10.
Through __________________________________, food technologists measure food traits with a scientific precision that most people are not capable of.
Correct Answer
A. Object evaluation
Explanation
FCS-FS 2 e. Describe the role of science in the development of new food products and the use of the scientific method.
11.
1. The most visible source of foodborne illness
Correct Answer
D. Mold
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 a. Name and describe the properties of the microorganisms that cause food spoilage.
12.
The most common cause of foodborne illness
Correct Answer
A. Bacteria
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 c. Define toxin, pathogen, and parasite and differentiate between food intoxication and food infection.
13.
A pathogenic microorganism that is transferred from the intestine of cattle to raw ground beef.
Correct Answer
B. E.coli
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 a. Name and describe the properties of the microorganisms that cause food spoilage.
14.
A microorganism that is usually linked to raw eggs, poultry, and shellfish.
Correct Answer
B. Salmonella enteritidis
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 b. List specific organisms that can cause food-borne illness.
15.
What is the cause of e.coli 0157:H7?
Correct Answer
D. A and C
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 d. Discuss sanitation and food handling and processing practices that may prevent food-borne illness and differentiate between cleaning and sanitizing.
16.
How does food infection differ from food intoxication?
Correct Answer
D. Food infection is caused by bacteria; intoxication, by bacterial poisons.
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 c. Define toxin, pathogen, and parasite and differentiate between food intoxication and food infection.
17.
Which of the following phrases best summarizes the aim of the HACCP system?
Correct Answer
A. To identify potential problems and take corrective measures.
Explanation
The aim of the HACCP system is to identify potential problems and take corrective measures. This system is designed to prevent and control hazards in food production by identifying critical control points and implementing measures to ensure food safety. By identifying potential problems, such as biological, chemical, and physical hazards, the HACCP system allows for proactive measures to be taken in order to prevent foodborne illnesses and ensure the safety of consumers.
18.
____________________________ applies science to food choices, to identify and develop those traits that make a food appealing.
Correct Answer
C. Sensory evaluation
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 d. Discuss factors affecting a person’s food preference such as physical, psychological, cultural, and environmental influences.
19.
The more ___________________________substances a food contains, the more flavorful it becomes when heated.
Correct Answer
A. Volatile
Explanation
FCS-FS-12 d. Discuss factors affecting a person’s food preference such as physical, psychological, cultural, and environmental influences.
20.
The compound represented as NaCHO3 _______________________.
Correct Answer
C. Is called Sodium bicarbonate
Explanation
FCS-FS-3 d. Recognize chemical symbols, formulas, and equations for common elements found in food.
21.
An atom is to an element as a ________________.
Correct Answer
B. Molecule is to a compound
Explanation
FCS-FS-3 e. Compare and contrast elements and compounds and explain the difference between ionic and covalent bonds and compounds.
22.
Steam rising from a bowl of hot soup is considered a solution because it _____________________.
Correct Answer
A. Contains food molecules dissolved in gases
Explanation
FCS-FS-3 b. Describe solutions, heterogeneous mixtures, and homogeneous mixtures and explain their similarities and differences.
23.
Melting and boiling points are Most related to a substance's ________________.
Correct Answer
C. pHase
Explanation
FCS-FS-3 c. Define and differentiate between chemical and physical changes in food.
24.
All of the statements are true of compounds EXCEPT _________________.
Correct Answer
C. A compound is a pure substance
Explanation
FCS-FS-3e. Compare and contrast elements and compounds and explain the difference between ionic and covalent bonds and compounds.
25.
An atom is made of all of the following EXCEPT _______________________.
Correct Answer
D. Reacton
Explanation
FCS-FS-3 a. Describe the parts of an atom.
26.
Methods of heat transfer are alike in that all ___________________.
Correct Answer
C. Transfer energy from a hotter substance to a cooler one
Explanation
FCS-FS-4 a. Explain how heat is transferred in the cooking, baking, and thermal preservation processes and demonstrate the methods of boiling, roasting, and microwaving.
27.
Managing kilocalories in the diet is important because _____________________.
Correct Answer
D. All of the above
Explanation
SPS7. The student will relate transformations and flow of energy within a system.
28.
Adding heat speeds the rate of chemical reations in food by ________________________________.
Correct Answer
A. Increasing the force and frequency of molecular collision
Explanation
FCS-FS-4 b. Compare the effect of various temperatures on rates of chemical and physical reactions.
29.
If you cook individual pieces of chicken and a whole chicken under the same conditions, ______________________.
Correct Answer
C. The chicken pieces will be done sooner
Explanation
FCS-FS-4 a. Explain how heat is transferred in the cooking, baking, and thermal preservation processes and demonstrate the methods of boiling, roasting, and microwaving.
30.
When heat is applied to a substance, its molecules ________________________
Correct Answer
B. Move more quickly
Explanation
FCS-FS-4 b. Compare the effect of various temperatures on rates of chemical and physical reactions.
31.
Cooking foods successfully depends on controlling ____________________________.
Correct Answer
D. All of the above
Explanation
SPS7. The student will relate transformations and flow of energy within a system.
32.
An uncalibrated cylinder that is used to hold small amounts is a ____________________________.
Correct Answer
C. Test tube
Explanation
FCS-FS-1 d. Identify scientific equipment found in the laboratory and how to properly and safely use it.
33.
A _____________________is a cone -shaped container used for swirling liquids.
Correct Answer
A. Erlenmeyer flask
Explanation
FCS-FS-1 d. Identify scientific equipment found in the laboratory and how to properly and safely use it.
34.
A wide glass cylinder used for measuring approximate amounts is a(n) ______________________.
Correct Answer
A. Beaker
Explanation
FCS-FS-1 d. Identify scientific equipment found in the laboratory and how to properly and safely use it.
35.
A Dietetic technician _________________________.
Correct Answer
B. Can help people make food choices that fit into their diet plans
Explanation
FCS-FS-1 e. Evaluate and list careers in food science and list the educational requirements.
36.
Which job allows for the widest range of jobs in the nutrition area?
Correct Answer
D. Registered Dietician
Explanation
FCS-FS-1. Students will define food science and explore careers in food science.
37.
How will participating in school orginazations help your career?
Correct Answer
A. You will develop leadership and team-building skills.
Explanation
FCS-FS-1. Students will define food science and explore careers in food science.
38.
This career generally works in a laboratory and creates custom protective packaging.
Correct Answer
B. Packaging Scientist
Explanation
FCS-FS- 1e. Evaluate and list careers in food science and list the educational requirements.
39.
Works in a laboratory and food kitchen. Beginning wage $40,000. Top wage around $80,000.
Correct Answer
B. Food Scientist
Explanation
FCS-FS-1 e. Evaluate and list careers in food science and list the educational requirements.
40.
The _______________________________________ goes to restaurants to inspect the cleanliness of the kitchen and "front end." Gives a letter grade or percentage grade to the establishment.
Correct Answer
C. Food Inspector
Explanation
FCS-FS-1. Students will define food science and explore careers in food science.
41.
The following is NOT a Food Science Teacher at North Springs:
Correct Answer
D. Mrs. Claus
Explanation
The correct answer is Mrs. Claus. Mrs. Claus is not a Food Science Teacher at North Springs.
42.
Check box(es) Question: When one thinks of the Heat Trasfer CONDUCTION the following would be cooked by this method:
Correct Answer(s)
A. Grilling French Toast on a griddle
D. Making Pancakes
Explanation
The correct answer is Grilling French Toast on a griddle and Making Pancakes. Both of these cooking methods involve direct contact between the food and a hot surface, which is a characteristic of conduction heat transfer. In both cases, the heat from the griddle is transferred to the food, cooking it evenly and creating a crispy texture.
43.
Checkbox(es) type question. Which of the following are great examples of Convection heat transfer?
Correct Answer(s)
A. Steaming veggies
B. Making Chicken noodle Soup
Explanation
Steaming veggies and making chicken noodle soup are great examples of convection heat transfer because both involve the transfer of heat through the movement of a fluid (water or steam) around the food. In steaming, the heat from the boiling water transfers to the vegetables through the steam, while in making chicken noodle soup, the heat from the boiling broth transfers to the ingredients through convection currents. Broiling a steak and microwaving a potato, on the other hand, are examples of heat transfer through radiation and direct heat transfer respectively, not convection.
44.
Texture is the combined effect of _________________________.
Correct Answer
C. Mouthfeel and sound
Explanation
Texture is the combined effect of mouthfeel and sound. Mouthfeel refers to the physical sensations experienced in the mouth, such as the smoothness, chewiness, or creaminess of a food. Sound, on the other hand, refers to the auditory cues associated with texture, such as the crunchiness or sizzling sound of certain foods. Both mouthfeel and sound contribute to the overall perception of texture in food.
45.
The food with the strongest taste is likely to be _______________________________.
Correct Answer
C. Hot, sweetened cider
Explanation
Hot, sweetened cider is likely to have the strongest taste among the given options. The combination of hot temperature and sweetness intensifies the flavor, making it more pronounced and noticeable. The heat helps to release the aroma and flavors of the cider, while the sweetness adds a strong, distinct taste. This combination of factors makes hot, sweetened cider the food with the strongest taste among the options provided.
46.
Taste buds differ from olfactory organs in that ______________________________________.
Correct Answer
D. All of the above.
Explanation
The correct answer is "All of the above." This means that all the statements provided in the options are true. Taste buds differ from olfactory organs in that they respond to particles dissolved in liquid, whereas olfactory organs respond to particles dissolved in air. Additionally, taste buds detect a few basic tastes, while olfactory organs recognize many different odors. Lastly, olfactory organs perceive sensations more rapidly than taste buds do. Therefore, all of these statements accurately describe the differences between taste buds and olfactory organs.
47.
____________________ is anything that has mass and takes up space.
Correct Answer
B. Matter
Explanation
Matter is the correct answer because it refers to anything that has mass and occupies space. It encompasses all physical substances and objects, such as atoms, molecules, and properties. Matter is the fundamental building block of the universe and can exist in various forms, including solids, liquids, and gases.
48.
A characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the substance into something else is a ___________.
Correct Answer
A. pHysical property
Explanation
A physical property is a characteristic that can be observed or measured without changing the substance into something else. It refers to properties such as color, density, melting point, boiling point, and conductivity, which can be determined through physical means without altering the chemical composition of the substance. This distinguishes it from chemical properties, which involve the ability of a substance to undergo a chemical change or reaction. Organic property and compound are not accurate choices as they do not specifically refer to characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the substance.
49.
________________________ is also called the "buffet disease."
Correct Answer
A. Listeria Monocytogenes
Explanation
Listeria Monocytogenes is also called the "buffet disease" because it is commonly associated with foodborne outbreaks that occur in settings such as buffets or salad bars. This bacterium can contaminate a variety of foods, including deli meats, soft cheeses, and raw vegetables, and can cause a serious infection called listeriosis when consumed. Symptoms of listeriosis can include fever, muscle aches, and gastrointestinal issues, and it can be particularly dangerous for pregnant women, newborns, the elderly, and individuals with weakened immune systems. Therefore, Listeria Monocytogenes is referred to as the "buffet disease" due to its association with foodborne outbreaks in buffet-style settings.
50.
Individual substances that are dissimilar and can be recognized by sight are ________________.
Correct Answer
B. Heterogeneous mixtures
Explanation
Heterogeneous mixtures consist of individual substances that are visibly different and can be recognized by sight. In these mixtures, the components are not evenly distributed and can be easily distinguished from each other. This is in contrast to homogeneous mixtures, where the components are evenly distributed and cannot be visually distinguished. Elements and compounds are pure substances, not mixtures.