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SITXINV006 Student Assessment (Aman)
SITXINV006 Student Assessment (Aman)
SITXINV006 Student Assessment (Aman)
Version 1.0
RTO Works
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Hospitality Works is a series of training and assessment resources developed for qualifications within the Tourism,
Travel and Hospitality Training Package.
Contents
Introduction 4
Assessment for this unit 4
Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions 5
Information for students 5
Questions 6
Assessment Task 1: Checklist 15
Assessment Task 2: Student Logbook 17
Information for students 17
Activities 18
Assessment Task 2: Checklist 22
Final results record 24
Introduction
Welcome to the Student Assessment Tasks for SITXINV006 Receive, store and maintain stock.
These tasks have been designed to help you demonstrate the skills and knowledge that you have
learnt during your course.
Please ensure that you read the instructions provided with these tasks carefully. You should also
follow the advice provided in the Hospitality Works Student User Guide. The Student User Guide
provides important information for you relating to completing assessment successfully.
Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions – You must answer all questions correctly.
Assessment Task 2: Student Logbook – You must complete a range of food preparation tasks
using commercial fixed and handheld equipment and complete a Student Logbook. The
assessor must also observe a range of cooking tasks.
You will require time in the kitchen to complete Assessment Task 2. You will find more
information about the requirements for training/commercial kitchens in the Hospitality Works
Student User Guide.
review the advice to students regarding answering knowledge questions in the Hospitality
Works Student User Guide
comply with the due date for assessment which your assessor will provide
i Assessment information
Information about how you should complete this assessment can be found in Appendix A of the
Hospitality Works Student User Guide. Refer to the appendix for information on:
Note: You must complete and submit an assessment cover sheet with your work. A template is
provided in Appendix B of the Student User Guide. However, if your RTO has provided you with
an assessment cover sheet, please ensure that you use that.
1. Briefly explain the following principles of stock control and their importance:
b) Product life Foods should not be eaten after the use Follow the
cycle by date and can’t legally be sold after this manufacturer’s storage
date because they may pose a health or instructions to be sure
safety risk food stays safe and
suitable for its
expected shelf life.
Read the date that
marks how long food
can be kept before it
begins to deteriorate or
may become unsafe to
eat.
Goods Received Book This is a financial statement which details the specifications
for the items delivered.
3. List three (3) procedures that you would need to follow in regard to receiving and recording
incoming stock.
Receive and Inspect Stock: Upon receiving new stock, it is important to inspect it for any
damages or discrepancies. This includes checking the quantity, quality, and condition of the
items. For perishable items, it is also important to check expiration dates. It is important to
document any discrepancies found and contact the supplier for resolution.
Process and Record Stock: After receiving and inspecting the stock, it should be processed
and recorded. This includes using a stock management system to track the quantity, cost, and
location of the items. It is important to keep accurate records of all stock movements, including
when stock is received, sold, or disposed of.
Store Stock Safely: After recording the stock, it should be stored in a secure and safe
location that is easily accessible. Perishable items should be stored in a refrigerated area and
other items should be stored in a dry and secure area. It is important to regularly check the
stock and rotate items as needed.
Contact the supplier: I would immediately reach out to the supplier and inform them about the
incorrect items received. I would request a replacement for the green grapes with black grapes and
inquire about their return policy for damaged tomatoes.
Document discrepancies: It is important to document all discrepancies for future reference and
potential reimbursement claims. This can be done by taking photographs of the incorrect items,
noting down quantities, and recording any visible damages or defects.
Notify relevant parties: If there are any immediate concerns regarding product availability or
quality, I would inform my superiors or relevant colleagues within my organization who are
responsible for inventory management or purchasing.
5. List three (3) security measures that are used to ensure that stock is kept safe and prevent
losses.
1. Access control: Implementing restricted access to storage areas where stock is kept helps
prevent unauthorized individuals from entering and potentially stealing or damaging stock.
2. Surveillance systems: Installing CCTV cameras in storage areas can deter theft attempts as
well as provide evidence in case of any incidents. Regular monitoring of surveillance footage can
help identify suspicious activities.
3. Inventory management systems: Utilizing inventory management software helps track stock
levels accurately, enabling timely replenishment orders while minimizing overstocking or
understocking risks that could lead to losses due to missed sales opportunities or excess inventory
write-offs.
When moving deliveries, you need to ensure that the area is free from obstacles to
prevent falls. ✔
Milk crates and boxes are ideal to store or reach items on higher shelves.
7. What is the purpose of labelling food items and what details should be included on a label?
Food labels can provide a wide range of information to help consumers make food choices.
Food labels also help to protect public health and safety by displaying information such as use
by dates, ingredients, certain allergens, instructions for storage and preparation, and advisory
and warning statements. details should be included on a label are: name of the product, the
manufacturer's name and address, net weight, serving size, list of ingredients and nutrition
information per serving.
8. Complete the following table as defined by the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code:
Contamination of food from objects, people, pests or chemicals can cause serious illness.
Food businesses, by law, must take precautions to avoid causing foodborne diseases. The
main objective of food safety is to protect consumers of food products from foodborne
illnesses or injuries related to food consumption.
b) List five (5) ways that you can protect people from contamination?
1. Proper Food Handling and Preparation: Proper food handling and preparation is one of the
most important ways to protect people from contamination. This includes washing hands and
surfaces before and after handling food, cooking food to the proper temperature, and storing food
in clean and sanitized containers. It is also important to avoid cross-contamination by using
separate cutting boards and utensils for different types of food.
2. Cleanliness: Keeping a clean environment is essential for preventing contamination. This
includes regularly washing and sanitizing surfaces, floors, and other areas with a disinfectant.
Taking out the trash regularly and properly disposing of hazardous materials is also important.
3. Personal Hygiene: Personal hygiene is also essential for protecting people from contamination.
This includes regularly washing hands with soap and water, showering or bathing daily, and
wearing clean clothes. It is also important to use a clean towel and washcloth every day.
4. Avoiding Contaminated Sources: It is important to avoid sources of contamination whenever
possible. This includes avoiding contact with raw sewage, avoiding contact with animals that
may be carrying diseases, and avoiding contact with contaminated water, soil, or food.
5. Vaccinations: Vaccinations are one of the most effective ways to protect people from
contamination. Vaccines can help protect against a variety of diseases and infections,
including hepatitis, influenza, and measles. It is important to get vaccinated regularly in order
to stay protected from contamination.
pesticides,
b) Chemical This is when a chemical is
present in foods.
toxic
material or
chemicals,
pesticides,
toxic
material or
chemicals,
pesticides,
toxic
material or
chemicals,
TrEd College RTO Code 40797 CRICOS Code 03741E
pesticides,
toxic
material or
chemicals,
pesticides,
toxic
material or
chemicals,
pesticides, chemicals
11. List two (2) common methods for rejecting contaminated food.
Negotiate with the supplier to rectify the discrepancy – for example exchange or credit. If
the supplier agrees to exchange items you would record this on the delivery docket before
signing. A credit note would be issued initially.
Record the issues and refuse to accept these faulty or incorrect items.
2. Incomplete delivery: This occurs when only a portion of the ordered items are delivered,
leaving some items missing. It can lead to dissatisfaction and inconvenience for customers
who may have been relying on receiving all the items they ordered.
3. Damaged goods: This fault happens when the delivered goods are physically damaged
during transportation or handling. It can result in unusable or lower-quality products, leading
to customer complaints and potential financial losses for both parties involved.
4. Wrong items: This fault refers to situations where incorrect products or items are
delivered instead of what was originally ordered by the customer. It can cause frustration
and inconvenience as customers may not be able to use or benefit from these wrong items.
5. Missing documentation: This fault occurs when essential documents such as invoices,
receipts, or shipping labels are not included in the delivery package. Missing documentation
can create confusion, delays in processing orders, and difficulties in tracking shipments.
Dairy products Dry goods Eggs Frozen goods Fruit and Meat / Poultry /
vegetable Seafood
a) humidity and Blew 5-degree Normal room Blew 5 degrees -18 degree Some are in freeze Fresh cool room
temperature Celsius temperature Celsius Celsius and some are in below 5 degrees
temperature temperature dry areas frozen -18 degree
should be
maintained to
prevent the
contamination
b) ventilation Should be well limited Well maintained Low ventilation Good ventilation Good ventilation
ventilation ventilation and in frozen low
ventilation
c) heating or air Item should Less humidity and Below 5 degree -18 degree Below 5 degrees Fresh below 5
conditioning store below 5 temperature Celsius Celsius the Celsius degree Celsius
degrees Celsius should well product placed in frozen 0 to -18
maintained proper celsius
temperature
d) accidental Store in different Shelfs should well Placed in middle Well rolate stock Store in boxes to Bottom self for raw
damage area maintained shelf prevent any middle or top
through damage placed the cooked
people traffic meat frozen stuff of
e) environmental Keep away from keep at normal Keep away from Keep at proper Place in fridge at Keep away from
heat and light sun light and room temperature sunlight temperature and 1–5-degree direct sunlight and
heat and away from away from Celsius and away each product
direct sunlight sunlight from direct sunlight should be placed
and heat and some of them according to the
place at normal proper temperature
room temperature related to them.
but keep away
from direct sunlight
15. Complete the table with how to clean and maintain the following storage areas.
Cleaning schedule: The dry stores should be cleaned regularly, ideally on a daily basis or as needed. This includes sweeping
a) Dry stores
or vacuuming the floors to remove any dirt or debris, wiping down the walls to remove any stains or spills, and dusting off the
shelving to keep them clean and organized.
Maintenance: In terms of maintenance, it is important to check for any signs of pest infestation regularly. This can include
looking for droppings or gnaw marks on packaging or shelves. If any pests are found, appropriate measures should be taken
immediately to eliminate them.
Floors: For the floors in the dry stores area, it is important to keep them clean and free from spills or debris that could cause
accidents. Regular sweeping or vacuuming will help maintain cleanliness
Walls: The walls in the dry stores area should also be kept clean by wiping them down regularly with a damp cloth. This will
help remove any stains or spills that may occur during storage activities.
Shelving: shelving in the dry stores area should be dusted off regularly to prevent build-up of dirt and ensure proper
organization of items stored on them.
Cleaning schedule: The cool room/refrigerator should be cleaned at least once a week. This includes removing all items from
b) Cool room/
inside, discarding expired products, wiping down surfaces with an appropriate cleaning solution (avoid using harsh
refrigerator chemicals), and sanitizing all shelves and drawers.
Temperature: It is crucial to monitor and maintain proper temperature levels in the coolroom/refrigerator storage area. The
temperature should ideally be set between 32°F (0°C) - 40°F (4°C) for refrigerators and below 32°F (0°C) for freezers.
Regularly checking temperature readings using a thermometer will help ensure food safety standards are met.
Maintenance: regular cleaning and maintenance of storage areas are essential to ensure a clean and organized environment,
prevent pest infestation, and maintain proper food safety standards.
Floors: Surfaces should be washed thoroughly with a mild cleaning agent, suitable for cool room use. The floor can also be
vacuumed to remove any build-up of dust or debris. It is also essential to ensure all surfaces are dry. Excess water is a safety
hazard in that it can be slippery, but also can cause a build-up of ice.
Walls: Clean all surfaces, shelves, walls and ceiling with an appropriate chemical solution, or warm water and baking soda.
Shelving: Wipe It Down: Clean all surfaces, shelves, walls and ceiling with an appropriate chemical solution, or warm water
and baking soda.
Weekly: Wipe down the freezer. Once a week, simply wipe down the shelves and nooks and crannies of your freezer.
Monthly: Take inventory. About once a month, you should take an inventory of your freezer contents. Because freezers are
for long-term storage, you might encounter food items that have spilled or deteriorated over time.
Temperature and maintenance: To maintain food safety standards, it's recommended that you always keep the fridge below
5°C and the freezer below -18°C. According to the CSIRO: The ideal temperature setting for the fridge is 3°C. The ideal
temperature setting for freezers is -18°C to -20°C. A chest and upright freezer maintenance checklist should include cleaning
the condenser coils, checking the door seals, cleaning the freezer, removing ice buildup, and setting the correct temperature.
Cleaning: Wipe the inside of the empty freezer with hot, soapy water, and wipe with clean water to rinse off the soap. Don't
forget to wipe inside the freezer doors and any drawers that can't be removed. Dry everything with a clean towel. To sanitize,
use a solution of 1 tablespoon of liquid bleach to 1 gallon of water.
HACCP food safety plan is a system that is used to reduce the risk of food safety hazards. It
involves identifying, evaluating, and controlling potential hazards from the raw material stage to the
final product. The plan focuses on preventing contamination by identifying critical points in the
process where hazards can occur and implementing control measures to minimize or eliminate
those risks. Overall, it is a proactive approach to ensuring food safety throughout the entire
production process.
17. What are the food safety procedures and standards for storage of stock in regards to the
following:
18. List three (3) items that are likely to be the source of contamination of food and how you could
isolate them.
a) Chemicals Store food, containers and packaging off the ground and away from
chemicals like cleaners and insect sprays.
Personal belongings Store personal belongings away from food and food preparation
areas.
1. Separate the spoilt stock from the usable stock, and place it in a designated area for disposal.
2. Contact a registered waste management company to collect and safely dispose of the spoilt
stock.
Question 1a
Question 1b
Question 1c
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Question 5
Question 6
Question 7
Question 8a
Question 8b
Question 8c
Question 8d
Question 9a
Question 9b
Question 10a
Question 10b
Question 10c
Question 11
Question 13a
Question 13b
Question 13c
Question 13d
Question 13e
Question 14a
Question 14b
Question 14c
Question 15
Question 16a
Question 16b
Question 17a
Question 17b
Question 17c
Question 18
Question 19
Assessor signature:
Assessor name:
Date:
receive, store and maintain stock for deliveries of each of the following types of food
supplies:
o eggs o poultry
conduct temperature and quality checks on each of the above delivered goods to establish
whether they are within allowable tolerances:
Successful completion of this unit requires that you complete receive, store and
maintain stock for deliveries tasks listed above. It is important that you provide
evidence that you have successfully completed each task. We have provided a
Student Logbook to help you.
Below is a guide to the skills and knowledge you must demonstrate when you are
completing each task. We have provided a number of documents to assist you and
you will find these in your Student Logbook.
inspecting items for damage, quality and use-by dates and record findings
identifying and accurately recording and reporting stock quality and discrepancy
issues
Dairy products
Dry goods
Eggs
Frozen goods
Meat
Poultry
Seafood
Read through this assessment and your Student Logbook before you get
started and make sure you understand what you need to do. If you are unsure,
speak to your assessor and/or supervisor.
Stay up to date! Complete a logbook entry at the end of each time you cook
and ask your supervisor to do the same. Providing organised, complete
evidence forms part of your assessment.
Stay in touch with your assessor. Ask questions, raise issues, check in,
communicate
o record temperatures
A Receive, store and maintain stock template has been provided to help you.
3. Maintain and rotate stock and check and dispose of spoilt stock.
Once you have received and stored new stock the current stock must be
maintained. Ensure that you:
check storage areas for signs of damage due to pest, people traffic, sun
damage etc.
check stocks used by dates and ensure all items follow the FIFO principle
identify any items that are of poor quality, close to or past their used by date or
spoilt/contaminated
Complete a Reflective journal for each time you receive and store stock as part of
your assessment for this unit. Don’t forget to ask your supervisor/assessor to
complete the declaration.
Finalise your Student Logbook. Ensure all documents are clear and complete. It
should include the following completed documents for each time you take delivery
of stock as part of your assessment for this unit.
Completed
successfully?
dry goods
eggs
frozen goods
meat
poultry
seafood.
dry goods
eggs
frozen goods
meat
poultry
seafood.
Assessor signature:
Assessor name:
Date:
Assessor name:
Date:
Qualification name:
Result
Feedback
I hereby certify that this student has been assessed by me and that the assessment has been
carried out according to the required assessment procedures.