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CBLM - School Food Canteen Management
CBLM - School Food Canteen Management
CBLM - School Food Canteen Management
SECTOR EDUCATION
QUALIFICATION TITLE SCHOOL FOOD CANTEEN MANAGEMENT
UNIT OF COMPETENCY MANAGING INVENTORY CONTROL AND PROCUREMENT
MODULE TITLE INVENTORY AND INVENTORY CONTROL
EULOGIO “AMANG” RODRIGUEZ INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
Remember to:
• Work through all the information and complete the activities in each section.
• Read information sheets and complete the self-check. Suggested references
are included to supplement the materials provided in this module.
• Most probably, your trainer will also be your supervisor or manager. He is there
to support you and show you the correct way to do things.
• You will be given plenty of opportunities to ask questions and practice on the
job. Make sure you practice your new skills during regular work shifts. This way, you
will improve your speed, memory, and your confidence.
• Use the Self-Checks, Operation Sheets, or Task or Job Sheets at the end of each
section to test your progress. Use the Performance Criteria Checklist or Procedural
Checklist located after the sheet to check your performance.
The role of the cafeteria in the The role of the cafeteria in the
2.
educational program educational program
MODULE DESCRIPTOR: This module covers the knowledge, skills, and attitude in
Managing inventory control and procurement in Inventory and Inventory Control.
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
1. Describe the inventory systems and procedures used in the food service
operation
2. Calculate and Explain the importance of inventory valuation
3. Calculate and explain the meaning of the inventory turnover ratio
4. List factors in determining the amount of inventory to carry
5. List “best practices” related to managing inventory.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONTENTS:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITION:
LEARNING EXPERIENCES
Using a stock control system helps enhance business practices within quick-
service restaurants, catering companies, and any other type of food and
beverage business. As mentioned previously, an inventory tracking system helps
food and beverage businesses effectively manage waste, increase productivity,
and control cash flow.
3. Over-ordering
4. Spoilage
- Even if you aren’t over-ordering the product, you run the risk of
spoilage. If you don’t carefully inspect the food coming in, you
might accept a product that is already turning bad. Make sure to
clearly label all incoming products with best-by dates. Labeling
enables you to install the first-in, first-out (FIFO) storage method to
reduce the amount of spoiled food you keep on hand.
5. Over-production
Learning Objective:
One of the reasons you take inventory is to determine food costs and to
work out cost percentages. Several procedures simplify finding the value of goods
in storage. These techniques are based on keeping good records of how much
supplies cost and when supplies were purchased. The simplest method for
tracking inventory is using a spreadsheet. A simple spreadsheet might list all of the
products that are regularly purchased, with the current prices and the numbers
on hand at the last inventory count. The prices can be updated regularly as
invoices are processed for payment, and a schedule can be set to count the
product on hand.
Invoices
Requisitions
SELF-CHECK 1.1-2
Name: __________________________________ Date: _____________ Score: ____
I.MULTIPLE CHOICE
Directions: Read each of the following questions carefully and choose the letter
of the correct answer. Write your answer in your test notebook.
a. Materials
b. Storage
c. Money
d. Inventory
2. An _____________ shows the quantity, quality, price per pound or unit, and, in
some cases, the complete extension of the cost chargeable.
a. Invoice
b. Receipt
c. Storage
d. List
a. Grocery receipt
b. food requisition
c. market
d. school grade
a. perpetual inventory
b. outgoing inventory
c. in and out inventory
d. food inventory
a. Outgoing inventory
b. Manual inventory
c. Computerized inventory
d. Perpetual inventory
II. ENUMERATION
SELF–CHECK #1
I. Multiple Choice
1. d. inventory
2. a. invoice
3. b. food requisition
4. a. perpetual inventory
5. c. computerized inventory
II. Enumeration
6–10
Steps/Procedures:
1. Find any food establishments like small restaurants or fast food chains near
your area.
2. Find a person/staff that you can interview about the following questions:
a. How can you manage your raw material stocks in your business?
b. What are the things you consider in listing your stocks properly?
3. Note their answers and take a video or a voice record as proof and
present the output of your work in class using Microsoft PowerPoint.
CRITERIA
Did you…. YES NO
1. Does the information in the module pass your
expectations regarding Inventory Management
and its procedures?
2. The topic is very well easy to understand and adapt
to.
3. Did all your questions answer in the module?
4. Did you fully understand the importance of taking
inventory in business?
5. Does this topic help you to gain more knowledge
and apply this topic in the future?
CONTENTS:
9. Inventory valuation
10. Inventory valuation importance
11. The different inventory valuation methods
12. Calculation of inventory valuation
13. Inventory valuation method should I use for business
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITION:
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
2. Written Test
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to explain the
importance of inventory valuation and understand the calculations.
Identifying unsold items is just one step in inventory valuation. You also need
a rate that you can multiply by the quantity to arrive at a final value. You may
have paid different prices for these items throughout the year, so you need to
choose a technique to calculate a common rate.
To give you an example, if you run a shoe business and you’re left with 50
pairs of shoes at the end of the year, then you need to calculate their financial
value and record it in your balance sheet. Let’s look at how and why you’ll
calculate the value. Continuing our previous example, let’s look at your
purchases for a particular type of sneakers during the year:
In LIFO, you make the opposite assumption: that the last items that enter your
store are the first ones to leave.
The WAC method uses the item’s average cost throughout the year. The
average cost per unit is calculated by dividing the total cost by the total
number of units purchased during the year.
From this table, you can see how the value of your unsold inventory at the
end of the year will differ based on the valuation method that you
choose. However, there are two caveats to keep in mind:
If the quantity of items unsold at the end of the year is greater than the
first or last order, then the calculation will be slightly different. For example, if you
have 150 unsold items at the end of the year, then the calculations will look like
this:
FIFO: Items bought first will be sold first
Use the newest purchase rate for the number of items included in the newest
order, then use the previous rate for the remaining items.
If you’re planning to apply for a loan, then you will need to keep your stock
as collateral. In such cases, it is preferable if the value of your stock is high because
a higher valuation will give more assurance to the lender. If prices are increasing
throughout the year, a FIFO inventory valuation technique will give you a higher
value for closing inventory. If prices are decreasing, a LIFO technique will give you
a higher value. The value of the closing inventory in your balance sheet is one of
the factors used by financial institutions before approving a loan to a company,
so the technique that gives you the highest inventory value will be the best for
your company.
To make it clearer, let’s look at the same illustration, but with a new assumption
that the sales price/unit is 20000.
Because the FIFO method results in a higher gross profit, it will make the
company more attractive to investors.
3. Saving taxes
If you’re looking for ways to cut down on your tax liability, then your
inventory valuation technique can help. Assuming an inflationary situation
again, a LIFO valuation technique will save you some money. To show how to
let’s refer to the above example again:
Summing it up
SELF-CHECK 2.1
Name: __________________________________ Date: _____________ Score: ____
Grade and Section: ________________________ Teacher: ___________________
Direction: Write T if the underline statement is correct and F if False.
1. Inventory valuation is the monetary value of your sold stock.
2. FIFO (First In, First Out).
3. WAC (Weighted Average Change).
4. Inventory valuation is an accounting practice that is followed by
companies to find out the price of unsold inventory stock at the time they
are preparing their financial statements.
5. In LIFO, you make the opposite assumption: that the last items that enter
your store are the first ones to leave.
Steps/Procedures:
CRITERIA
Did you…. YES NO
6. Does the instruction are easy to understand?
7. The topic is very well easy to understand and adapt.
8. Did all of the calculations have your answer?
9. Did you enjoy calculating the Inventory Valuation?
10. Does this topic can be used in business?
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITION:
Learners must be provided with the following:
1. GOOGLE MEET
2. EQUIPMENT
- Computer
- Cp
3. TOOLS, ACCESSORIES, AND SUPPLIES
- PowerPoint
-PDF
4. TRAINING/CLASS MATERIALS
- Learning Packages, Bond Paper, Ball pens, Videos, Pictures
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Written Test
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to define the
inventory turnover ratio and understand the calculations.
Calculate and explain the meaning of the inventory turnover ratio
Where:
• Cost of goods sold is the cost attributed to the production of the goods that
are sold by a company over a certain period. The cost of goods sold by a
company can be found on the company’s income statement.
Key Takeaways
• Inventory turnover ratio is an efficiency ratio that measures how efficiently
inventory is managed.
• The ratio should only be compared for companies operating in the same
industry, as the ratio varies greatly depending on the industry.
• A high ratio is always favorable, as it indicates reduced storage and other
holding costs.
• A low ratio implies poor sales, excess inventory, or inefficient inventory
management.
• Depending on the industry, the ratio can be used to determine a
company’s liquidity.
1. Low turnover implies that a company’s sales are high, it is carrying too much
inventory, or experiencing poor inventory management.
2. It is important to achieve a high ratio, as higher turnover rates grow storage
and other holding costs.
3. The inventory turnover ratio, also known as the irregular turnover ratio, is an
efficiency ratio that measures how efficiently inventory is managed.
4. The ratio can be used to determine if there are excessive inventory levels
compared to sales.
5. Depending on the industry that the company operates in, inventory can
help determine its liquidity.
Steps/Procedure:
1. Ready the materials you need to write your Answer. (Microsoft word,
paper)
2. Use the turnover ratio formula to answer this.
CRITERIA
Did you…. YES NO
1. Did you use the formula to calculate the turnover
ratio?
2. Did you apply your knowledge?
3. Do you enjoy solving?
4. Are you sure about your answer?
5. Did you think the turnover ratio is an efficiency ratio
that measures how well a company can manage its
inventory?
Contents:
Assessment Criteria:
CONDITION:
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Written Test
After reading this information sheet, you should be able to enumerate all of
the factors to consider and remember the five rules for determining the amount
of inventory to carry.
Some operations can operate with a “just in time” inventory – based on the
working stock needed for the menu. Many operations will be graded on how
much inventory they are carrying. Even though the inventory has value, tying up
your money in inventory is not wise. It does not gain interest, as your money would
if it were invested in other places. The quality of many products will degrade over
time, and you may be forced to throw them away. Too much product can also
lead to increased theft. Employees will be more tempted if they see that we are
carrying an excess of something.
As any retailer knows, the cost of inventory involves much more than just
the price per unit. Purchasing, transporting, and holding inventory all have
separate (and variable) costs.
These are the critical aspects of product inventory to keep in mind when
forecasting how much stock to carry:
Cost of inventory
This seems simple, but the cost of the products you sell will be the biggest factor
in determining how much inventory you’re able to purchase at a time.
The cost of storage space also factors into how much inventory you’re able to
carry. Depending on the availability, cost, and convenience of storage in your
area, you might need to strategize against your products’ shelf life. For instance,
the inventory at the farmer’s market has a different turnover rate than an
appliance store.
Knowing how much it costs you to pay for storage space and how long your
products can be stored will help you make orders as far in advance as possible.
Smaller orders might incur an upcharge from suppliers. But if you aren’t confident
you’ll sell enough units of a product to justify a bulk order, it’s usually worth it to
only buy what you know you can sell, rather than being stuck with excess. And
depending on your products, you might save on orders by reducing the number
of variations or sizes you offer. That’ll also make taking inventory easier, since there
will be fewer stock-keeping units or SKUs, to keep track of.
Finding a new way to finance your inventory might mean finding a new
inventory source altogether.
For example, innovating inventory with 3-D printing is one-way entrepreneurs
avoid traditional supply chains. Handmade, recycled and vintage products are
all alternative sources to a wholesale merchandiser and might even make your
products more interesting to consumers.
Yes, you can calculate how much inventory to carry — you just need to use
the right formula.
Inventory turnover ratio: One of the most common ways to calculate the
inventory turnover ratio is to look at sales (or you can use the cost of goods sold)
divided by average inventory.
Simply put, this shows how quickly you sell out of your stock. But this
calculation can also indicate sales strength, alert you to excess inventory if the
ratio is low or if you’re under-ordering if you have a high turnover ratio.
You can compare this number to national averages to get a general idea
of inventory turnover for your industry. Consistent turnover of full-price inventory
indicates that it might be time to expand your offerings.
Inventory value (retail method): You can use the retail method of
calculating inventory to know how much your inventory is worth. This calculation
converts the retail value of your inventory to a cost value. This approach doesn’t
Days sales of inventory: The number of days it takes your inventory to sell —
measured as DSI —shows how long it takes a business to turn its inventory (like
inventory turnover ratio). This calculation is particularly relevant in the context of
your industry because turnover varies for different products. For example, ice
cream has a lower days inventory than freezers.
To get this value, simply divide Inventory by the Cost of Sales, multiplied by
365 (days). For more help calculating your DSI and cash conversion cycle, you
can check out an online calculator.
Steps/Procedures:
1. Ready your pen or highlighters
2. Think of words to look for in the puzzle
3. Search or scan for Multiple Words at a Time
4. Widen Your Focus
5. Look for the Final Few Letters
6. Mark the words using your pen or highlighter
CRITERIA
Did you…. YES NO
11. Is it simple to follow the instructions?
12. The topic is simple to comprehend and adjust to.
13. Do you already know all the factors that need to be
considered?
14. Did you enjoy finding words in puzzles?
15. Is it critical that you understand the factors to
consider when choosing the amount of inventory to
carry?
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITION:
ASSESSMENT METHOD:
1. Written Test
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to take the
inventory before and after opening/closed the restaurant.
For some items, it should be done daily, for others twice a week. At a
minimum, it needs to be completed before placing weekly orders. The only way
to get accurate inventory numbers is by consistent counting. We recommend
taking a physical count every two weeks if possible. What is the purpose of taking
inventory and how often should it be done? By checking your stock periodically,
you can be sure your inventory matches what is in your records. You'll also be able
to identify any problems in your record-keeping procedures. As time-consuming
and burdensome as they may be, physical inventory counts are essential to the
success of any retailer.
You cannot take accurate inventory while goods are being sold. Whatever
time you pick, stick with it. If you always take inventory on Tuesdays, but sometimes
you do it at night and sometimes in the morning, there will be fluctuations in a
week to week results.
3. TAKE INVENTORY BEFORE A NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES AND THEN ADD THE NEW
STOCK TO YOUR COUNTS
You cannot take accurate inventory while goods are being sold. Whatever
time you pick, stick with it. If you always take inventory on Tuesdays, but sometimes
you do it at night and sometimes in the morning, there will be fluctuations in a
week to week results.
Throw out items that have expired, move similar items to the same shelf,
and in general, tidy up.
Have one for daily, one for weekly, and one for monthly counts or whatever
periods you use and standardize the items included and the unit pounds, number
of items, boxes, etc. each item is tracked in. Changes in what items are tracked
can cause large fluctuations in recorded inventory. Count inventory. One person
on each team counts a specific item within a bin location, and then the other
person marks the bin location, item description, part number, quantity, and unit
of measure on a count tag. The team affixes the original copy of the tag to the
inventory item and retains the copy.
Older goods should be rotated to the front of shelves so they are used first.
Additionally, try to keep the number of items you have on hand as low as possible
to reduce theft and spoilage. First In, First Out (FIFO) is an accounting method in
which assets purchased or acquired first are disposed of first. FIFO assumes that
the remaining inventory consists of items purchased last. An alternative to FIFO,
LIFO is an accounting method in which assets purchased or acquired last are
disposed of first.
They should count items separately and then compare results for
anomalies. Pairing reduces errors and the temptation to manipulate results or
pocket goods.
They should count items separately and then compare results for
anomalies. Pairing reduces errors and the temptation to manipulate results or
pocket goods. This is to avoid cross-contamination of one package to another
especially if it’s in a food product.
The price of many items (like ground beef) changes week to week.
Responsible for the count is the Finance or Business Manager of the unit is
responsible for ensuring the annual physical inventory is properly performed,
inventory records reflect actual quantities on hand, inventory valuation methods
are appropriate, and adjustments are entered into the business's accounting
system on a timely basis.
It is the easiest to find and remember because you’ll need to watch over
the prices that will go up or down.
Watch This:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOiL_cqBZ2U
Steps/Procedure:
1. Get ready yourself.
2. Make sure that you’ll do the practices properly.
3. Explain the importance of every practice.
4. The teacher will grade your performance.
CRITERIA
Did you…. YES NO
16. Did this topic help you to be more effective in
managing inventory?
17. Adapt the list of practices?
18. Get knowledge on how important practices is?
19. Does this topic can be used in any inventory?
A. E-BOOKS
B. ONLINE WEBSITES:
• How Much Inventory Should You Carry? How to Know. Retrieved at:
https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/small-business/how-much-inventory-
should-i-carry
• Take inventory after the restaurant has closed, or before it opens. Retrieved
online at:https://www.touchbistro.com/wp-
content/uploads/2021/01/how-to-do-inventory-in-a-restaurant-inset-2.jpg
• Take inventory before a new shipment arrives and then add the new stock
to your counts Retrieved online
at:https://www.netsuite.com/portal/assets/img/business-
articles/inventory-management/social-restaurant-inventory-
management.jpg
• When taking inventory, make part of the practice ensuring that items are
being used on a First In, First Out (FIFO) basis. Retrieved online
at: https://www.vendhq.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/iStock-
1133945516.jpg
Standardize what your unit cost is. Retrieved online at: https://assets-
global.website-
files.com/600fe6e1ff56087409a9f096/62288cc102f99618fbbdc9be_Inve
ntory.Managemnt.Guide.v2.jpg