Ass Tool_SITHKOP009 clean kitchen premises and equipment
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SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises
and equipment
Assessment Tool
Mode | Classroom Delivery
Assignment Cover Sheet
Student ID
Student Name
Unit
SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises and equipment
Assessment Task - Title/Number
Trainer/Assessor
Date Submitted
Note
: Plagiarism/Cheating is a serious offence. If a student is found plagiarising/cheating, it may result in a penalty of suspension/cancellation of student’s enrolment. In submitting their work, students must be aware of college’s Plagiarism and Academic Misconduct Policy available in student handbook, college’s website and student administration
.
Declaration of Originality:
By submitting this assignment for assessment, I acknowledge and agree that:
This assessment task/work is submitted in accordance with the college’s Plagiarism and Academic Misconduct Policy
. I also understand the serious nature of academic dishonesty (such as plagiarism) and the penalties attached to being found guilty of committing such offence
No part of this assessment task/work has been copied from any other source without acknowledgement of the source
No part of this assessment task/work has been written by any other person, except to the extent of team and/or group work as defined in the unit/assessment task
A copy of the original assessment task/work is retained by me and that I may be required to submit the original assignment to the trainer/assessor upon request
The trainer/assessor may, for the purpose of assessing this assessment task/work:
o
Provide a copy of this assignment to another member of the faculty for review and feedback; and/or
o
Submit a copy of this assignment to a plagiarism checking service. I acknowledge that a plagiarism checking service provider may then retain a copy of this assessment task/work on its database for the purpose of future plagiarism checking
Late submission: Late submission without a prior approval of the trainer/assessor will not be accepted and may delay the assessment outcome. You may also need to resubmit work as per college’s Reassessment Policy
.
I declare that this assessment is my own work. Student signature:
Date:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Admin Use Only
Received | Date Stamp
Comments (if any)
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Assessment Summary
Read all the instructions below before attempting the assessment task. Assessment tasks are tools used to determine if you have the knowledge and skills to complete tasks to industry standards within the workplace. Your trainer/assessor will help you throughout this task and it is your responsibility to provide enough evidence to justify a competent decision by the trainer/assessor. If you do not understand the questions or what is required, ask your trainer/assessor for assistance. For group assessments, all students are to contribute
to the assessment tasks. You can work in groups up to a maximum of four people.
You are to complete all tasks by the due date and assessments must have a coversheet attached. If you think
you do not have enough time to complete the tasks by the due date, discuss with the trainer/assessor the
reasons of why you cannot submit on time. Writing your responses
When answering questions, ensure that your answers are detailed enough to so the assessor can draw a
conclusion that you have the knowledge and/or skills to demonstrate competency. Handwritten answers must
be written in blue or black pen. When producing reports, ensure that your project has a title page, table of
contents, page numbers, reference list, ensuring that your answers thoroughly match the questions asked. Answer all questions in your own words to avoid plagiarism. Plagiarism is copying someone else’s work or
ideas and saying that it your own work. Sources of work must be properly referenced, outlining the source of
your ideas. Penalties may include having to resubmit the assessment task again, repeating the Unit of
competency, or for repeat plagiarism, expulsion from Australian College of Hospitality & Business
Management. Marking of Assessments
On submission of your assessment will be marked for a result of either Satisfactory (S) or Not Yet Satisfactory
(NYS). If you receive a NYS result, you will be asked to redo the tasks again. To achieve a competent result with
this unit, all tasks need to be completed and marked as satisfactory. Your trainer/assessor will provide
feedback to you on each task, outlining where you must improve to achieve a Satisfactory (S) result. When all
tasks are marked as Satisfactory (S), you will receive a result of Competent (C) for this unit otherwise, you will
be marked Not Yet Competent (NYC). Assessments submitted to the trainer/assessor after the due date may
not be accepted, and you may have to pay a resubmission fee / adjustment may apply. Students with Special Needs
If leaners/learners have any special needs (e.g. physical disability, learning difficulty) regarding assessment, they should be directed to discuss these with the Course Coordinator. The college will endeavour to make all possible and reasonable adjustments to any aspect of assessment in order to address those needs. Some examples of additional support could include:
Language, literacy and numeracy (LLN)
Assistive technology
Additional materials or tutorials
Assistance in using technology for online delivery components.
Reasonable adjustment
Reasonable adjustment refers to any modification made to the learning environment, certification requirements, training delivery or assessment method to help learners with a disability access and participate in education and training on the same basis as those without disability (IBSA, 2015). The Disability Standards for Education 2005 were formed under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992. They clarify the obligations of training providers to ensure that learners who have a disability are able to access and participate in education and training on the same basis as those without disability.
Some examples of reasonable adjustments could include:
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Personal support services, e.g. a reader, Auslan interpreter, a scribe
assistive technology or special equipment, e.g. screen readers, magnifiers, alternative keyboards
modifying the presentation method, e.g. visual, oral, print, electronic
adjustments to timeframes, e.g. providing materials prior to class, extended time limits
adjustment of the physical environment, e.g. specific furniture, arrangement of classroom.
The determination of “reasonableness” requires judgement that must take into account the impact on the RTO
and the need to maintain the integrity of the qualification. While reasonable adjustments can be made to the ways in which evidence of performance is gathered and demonstrated, the criteria for making Competent/Not Yet Competent decisions (and/or awarding grades) should not be altered in any way. That is to say, the standards expected should be the same irrespective of the group and/or individual being assessed (Disability Standards for Education 2005).
Skill Recognition and Credit Transfer
Appropriate credit(s) may be granted to eligible students against each unit of competency on presentation of evidence of successful completion of the same unit in an equivalent or higher qualification. Under the Australian Qualifications Framework, this qualification recognises competencies achieved as part of a Nationally Recognised Qualification from other institutes or universities.
Students may also apply for Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) by providing evidence that they have the required skills and knowledge in the specific areas of competency through work/industry experience and/or completed eligible assessments in equivalent or higher qualification. Please refer to college’s RPL/Credit Transfer Policy for more information and applicable procedures. The policy is available either through the faculty coordinator or college’s website
Academic Policies and Procedures
Applicable policies and procedure related to this course including plagiarism, assessments, appeals and complaints, can be found with the course coordinator as well as in the “Policies and Procedures” section of the
college’s website.
Submission of Work
All the written works must be submitted in a hard copy, and an additional soft/electronic copy if required by the trainer/assessor, with an accompanying “Assessment Cover Sheet”. Each Assessment Cover Sheet should be signed by the student and must contain student details and date of submission. Material submitted for assessment—Word processed assignments, reports, essays, projects, etc. must contain student’s name, ID (if available). Within the context of these assessment tasks, the assessor fulfils the role of client, manager or supervisor, as applicable. Work submitted for “approval” within this context must demonstrate care and attention to detail, such that the student inspires confidence that the work is being undertaken competently. Where soft copy/electronic files are submitted, students are encouraged to name the files according to established procedure. This would typically include a course or unit code, assessment or submission code, and in the case of multiple files an alphanumeric identifier. Multiple files may also be required to be submitted within an enclosing folder (with similar, appropriate naming conventions) or archive format—e.g. zip. Follow submission guidelines in each assessment task for specific instructions.
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Unit Overview:
This unit describes the performance outcomes, skills and knowledge required to clean food preparation areas, storage areas, and equipment in commercial kitchens to ensure the safety of food. It requires the ability to work safely and to use resources efficiently to reduce negative environmental impacts.
This unit is particularly important within a food safety regime and applies to all hospitality and catering organisations with kitchen premises, including permanent or temporary kitchens or smaller food preparation areas. These can be found within restaurants, cafes, kiosks, cafeterias, clubs, hotels, attractions and in catering facilities.
The unit applies to kitchen personnel who work with very little independence and under close supervision, including kitchen attendants and stewards. It can also apply to cooks and chefs in small organisations
Learning Outcomes
On successful completion of this unit, the learner/trainee will be able to;
Clean and sanitise kitchen equipment.
Clean service-ware utensils.
Clean and sanitise kitchen premises.
Work safely and reduce negative environmental impacts.
As well as demonstrating the performance criteria, to be assessed as competent, the learner must demonstrate their ability to apply the required knowledge and skills in a range of situations. These are summarised in the Competency Standards section below.
Pre-requisite unit
SITXFSA005 Use hygienic practices for food safety
Performance Criteria
The following performance criteria sp
ecify the required level of performance for each of the elements of competency:
Element
Performance Criteria
1.
Clean and sanitise kitchen equipment
1.1. Select and prepare cleaning agents and chemicals and personal protective equipment according to cleaning schedule and product instructions.
1.2. Clean and sanitise kitchen equipment to ensure safety of food that is prepared and served to customers.
1.3. Store clean equipment in designated place.
2.
Clean service-ware utensils.
2.1. Sort service-ware and utensils and load dishwasher with appropriate items.
2.2. Hand wash any items not appropriate for dishwasher.
2.3. Dispose of broken or chipped service-ware within scope of
responsibility, and report losses to supervisor.
2.4. Ensure that sufficient supplies of clean, undamaged crockery are available at all times during the service period.
3.
Clean and sanitise kitchen premises.
3.1. Clean and sanitise kitchen surfaces and food preparation and storage areas according to cleaning schedule to ensure the
safety of food that is prepared and served to customers.
3.2. Clean areas of any animal and pest waste and report incidents of infestation.
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3.3. Follow safety procedures in the event of a chemical accident.
3.4. Sort and promptly dispose of kitchen waste to avoid cross-
contamination with food stocks.
4.
Work safely and reduce negative environmental impacts.
4.1. Use cleaning agents, chemicals and cleaning equipment safely and according to manufacturer instructions.
4.2. Use personal protective equipment and safe manual handling techniques when cleaning equipment and premises.
4.3. Reduce negative environmental impacts through efficient use of energy, water and other resources.
4.4. Sort organic kitchen waste from recyclables and dispose of
them in designated recycling bins.
4.5. Safely dispose of kitchen waste, especially hazardous substances, to minimise negative environmental impacts
.
Performance Evidence
Evidence of the ability to complete tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit in the context of the job role, and:
follow cleaning schedules to clean the following kitchen items on at least two occasions:
kitchen surfaces
food preparation areas
storage areas
floors
sink
walls
portable equipment and tools:
pots, pans and frypans
knives
containers
baking trays
handheld mixer
scales
crockery and dishes
blender
slicing machine
tea towels
temperature probe and thermometer
cryovac machine
large equipment:
dishwasher
ovens
stovetops
microwave
fridges
freezers
deep fryer
perform the above cleaning work using:
different types of cleaning agents and chemicals for kitchens and equipment
cleaning and sanitising methods for kitchens and equipment
complete above cleaning tasks:
within commercial time constraints
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selecting and using correct personal protective equipment.
Knowledge Evidence Demonstrated knowledge required to complete the tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this
unit
:
hygiene and cross-contamination issues for kitchens and the importance and purpose of cleaning regimes
different types of cleaning and sanitising products and chemicals for kitchens and equipment:
automatic dishwasher:
liquid
powder
tablets
bleach
cleaning agents for specialised surfaces
dishwashing liquid
floor cleaners
pesticides
uses of different types of cleaning and sanitising products and chemicals for kitchens and equipment
safe practices for using and storing different types of cleaning and sanitising products, chemicals and hazardous substances, including use of personal protective equipment
safe operational practices using essential functions and features of equipment used to clean kitchen premises and equipment
content of safety data sheets (SDS) for cleaning agents and chemicals, or plain English workplace documents or diagrams that interpret the content of SDS
cleaning and sanitising methods that avoid risk to food for the following food preparation and storage
areas:
kitchen floors, shelves and walls
kitchen equipment, service-ware and utensils
purpose of the following personal protective equipment used when cleaning:
face masks
gloves
goggles
aprons
safe manual handling techniques for cleaning equipment and premises, especially bending, lifting and carrying heavy equipment
correct and environmentally sound disposal methods for kitchen waste:
broken service-ware
food waste
hazardous substances:
fats and oils
chemicals
cleaning agents
pest waste
recyclables:
glass bottles and jars
plastics
paper and cardboard
tin or aluminium containers
organisation-specific information:
contents of cleaning schedules
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procedures for disposing of contaminated food
reporting mechanisms for infestations
standards of presentation for the premises.
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Introduction
Welcome to the Student Assessment Tasks for SITHKOP009 Clean kitchen premises and equipment. 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 for this unit
For you to be assessed as competent, you must successfully complete two assessment tasks:
Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions – You must answer all questions correctly.
Assessment Task 2: Practical Task/ Student Logbook – You must complete a range of cleaning and sanitising tasks and complete a Student Logbook. The assessor must also observe these tasks.
Kitchen time required
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.
Assessment Task 1
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Assessment Task
Knowledge questions
Schedule
Outcomes Assessed
Performance Criteria
Knowledge & Performance Evidence
Addresses some elements of required foundation skills, Knowledge skills and Performance Evidence as shown in the Assessment Mapping documents
Instructions for answering written questions:
Student must have to complete a written assessment consisting of a series of questions.
It is expected from students to correctly answer all the questions.
Answers must demonstrate an understanding and application of relevant concepts, critical thinking, and good writing skills.
Student must concise to the point and write answers according to the given word-limit or provide enough evidences to each question and do not provide irrelevant information.
Student must not use non-discriminatory language. The language used should not devalue, demean, or exclude individuals or groups based on attributes such as gender, disability, culture, race, religion, sexual preference or age. Gender inclusive language should be used.
Assessor should not accept answers copied directly from texts without acknowledgement of the text
Trainer/Assessor will provide student further information regarding the location of completing this assessment task.
Information for students
Knowledge questions are designed to help you demonstrate the knowledge which you have acquired during the learning phase of this unit. Ensure that you:
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
adhere with your BIC’s submission guidelines
answer all questions completely and correctly
submit work which is original and, where necessary, properly referenced
submit a completed cover sheet with your work
avoid sharing your answers with other students.
Assessment information
Information about how you should complete this assessment can be found in Appendix A of the SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises and equipment Assessment tool | V 1.1 |Nov 2022 I Review: Oct 2023
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i
Hospitality Works Student User Guide
.
Refer to the appendix for information on:
where this task should be completed
the maximum time allowed for completing this assessment task
whether or not this task is open-book. 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. Questions
Provide answers to all of the questions below.
1.
Explain why it is so important to make sure commercial kitchens have a cleaning
program in place.
Ans- It is crucial to have a cleaning program in place in commercial kitchens for several
reasons. First and foremost, cleanliness is essential for food safety. A clean kitchen reduces
the risk of contamination and foodborne illnesses. It also helps maintain the quality and taste
of the food produced. A clean and organized kitchen is more efficient, allowing for smoother
operations, quicker meal preparation, and reduced downtime due to equipment malfunction
or safety hazards. Additionally, a well-maintained kitchen is more appealing to customers and
inspectors, contributing to a positive reputation and compliance with health and safety
regulations. Regular cleaning and maintenance also extend the lifespan of kitchen equipment,
reducing the need for costly replacements. Overall, a cleaning program ensures a safe,
efficient, and hygienic kitchen environment, benefiting both staff and customers.
2.
Locate the SDSs of three types of hazardous substances used when cleaning a
commercial kitchen. Review each one and fill out the tables below. Read the che
mical
label to determine the dilution/usage rates. Product 1 name
Chlorine
PPE to be worn
Respiratory protection: NIOSH-approved full or half-
face piece (with goggles) respiratory protective
equipment
Up to 5 ppm:
Any chemical cartridge respirator with cartridge
providing protection against the compound of
concern
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Up to 10ppm:
Any supplied-air respirator operated in a
continuous-flow mode.
Any powered, air purifying respirator with
cartridge providing protection against the
compound of concern
Any chemical cartridge respirator with a full face
piece and cartridge providing protection against
compound of concern
Any air-purifying, full-facepiece respirator (gas
mask) with a chin-style, front or back mounted
canister providing protection againts the
compound of concern
Any self-contained breathing apparatus with a
full face piece
Hand protection: PVC, rubber or neoprene gloves
Eye/ face Protection: splash-proof safety goggles with
side shields or face shields
Skin protection: Appropriate impermeable protective
clothing (made of Viton, butyl rubber, Teflon,
chlorinated polyethylene material) to protect against
possible skin contact.
Physical
or
health
hazards Very short exposure could cause death or serious
residual injury even though prompt medical attention
was given
Storage requirements
Avoid oil, grease and all other combustible
materials
Store only where temperature will not exceed
125 F (52 C). post "No Smoking/ No Open
Flames" signs in storage and use areas. There
must be no sources of ignition. Separate
packages and protect against potential fire and/or
explosion damage following appropriate codes
and requirements or according t requirements
determined by the Authority Having Jurisdiction
(AHJ). Always secure containers upright to keep
them from falling or being knocked over. Install
valve protection cap, if provided, firmly in place
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by hand when the container is not in use. Store
full containers for long periods. For other
precautions in using this product
Disposal considerations Do not attempt to dispose of residual or unused
quantities. Return to the supplier
Dilution/usage rates
Pour 1 part liquid bleach and 9 parts water into a bucket.
(0.5% strong chlorine solution)
Product 2 name
Ammonia
PPE to be worn
Use suitable respiratory protective device when
high concentrations are present. USe suitable
respiratory protective device when aerosol or
mist is formed. For spills, respiratory protection
may be advisable.
the glove material has to be impermeable and
resistant to the product/ the substance the
preparation being use/handled. Selection of the
glove material on consideration of the
penetration times, rates of diffusion and the
degradation.
safety glasses with side shields or goggles.
Physical
or
health
hazards Exposure to high concentrations of ammonia in air
causes immediate burning of the eyes, nose, throat and
respiratory tract and can result in blindness, lung
damage or death. Inhalation of lower concentrations can
cause coughing, and nose and throat irritation.
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Storage requirements Provide ventilation for containers. Avoid storage near
extreme near extreme heat, ignition sources or open
flame. Store away from foodstuffs. Store away from
oxidizing agents. Store in cool, dry conditions in well
sealed containers. Store with like hazards.
Disposal considerations Product/containers must not be disposed together with
household garbage. Do not allow product to reach
sewage system or open water. It is the responsibility of
the waste generator to properly characterize all waste
materials according to applicable regulatory entities (US
40CDR262.11). Consult federal state/ provincial and
local regulations regarding the proper disposal of waste
material that may incorporate some amount of this
product.
Dilution/usage rates
Mix 1/4 cup ammonia with 1 gallon of water in a bucket
Product 3 name
Iodine
PPE to be worn
Eye/face protection face shield and safety
glasses. Use equipment for eye protection tested
and approved under appropriate government
standards such as NIOSH (US) or EN 166(EU).
Skin protection:
handle with gloves. Gloves must be inspected
prior to use. Use proper glove removal technique
(without touching glove's outer surface) to avoid
skin contact with this product. Dispose
contaminated gloves after use in accordance with
the applicable laws and good laboratory
practices. Wash and dry hands.
Full contact:
Material - Nitrile rubber
Min layer thickness - 0.11mm
Break through time - 480 min
Splash contact:
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Material - nitrile rubber
Min layer thickness - 0.11mm
Break through time - 480 min
Body protection: Complete suit protecting againts
chemicals. The type of protective equipment must be
selected according the concentration and amount of the
dangerous substance at the specific workplace.
Respiratory protection: Use full face particle respiratory
type N100 (US) or type P3 (EN 143) respirator
cartridges as a back up to engineering controls.
Physical
or
health
hazards - Acute toxicity
- Acute aquatic toxicity
- serious eye damage
- harmful in contact with skin or if inhaled
- causes severe skin burns and eye damage
- may cause serious eye damage
Storage requirements Keep container tightly closed in a dry and well-
ventilated place
Handle and store under inert gas. Hygroscopic.
Disposal considerations Contact a licensed professional waste disposal service
to dispose of this material. Dissolve or mix the material
with a combustible solvent and burn in a chemical
incinerator equipped with an afterburner and scrubber.
Dilution/usage rates
Dissolve KI in about 20-30ml of distilled water. Add
iodine and heat gently with constant stirring until iodine
is dissolved. Dilute to 100ml with distilled water.
3.
Identify at least one cleaning or sanitising product for each of the following. You may
use the Internet or identify the ones us
ed in your training kitchen or workplace. SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises and equipment Assessment tool | V 1.1 |Nov 2022 I Review: Oct 2023
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Dishwasher liquid
Sunlight, Cascade, or other brand-specific products
Dishwasher powder
Finish, Electrasol, or other brand-specific products
Dishwasher tablets
Finish Powerball, Cascade Platinum, or other brand-
specific products
Bleach
Clorox, Lysol, or other brand-specific bleach products
Cleaning agents for
specialised surfaces
Formula 409, Windex, or specific surface cleaners
Dishwashing liquid
Dawn, Palmolive, or other brand-specific products
Floor cleaners
Pine-Sol, Mr. Clean, or other brand-specific floor
cleaners
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Pesticides
Specific pesticides for pest control, varying by brand and
type
4.
Explain the importance of wearing personal protective equipment when undertaking
cleaning activities. In your answer, explain how face masks, goggles, gloves and aprons
can protect you from hazardous substances. Ans- Wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) during cleaning activities is crucial for
several reasons:
Protection from hazardous substances: Cleaning often involves the use of chemicals that
can be harmful if they come into contact with the skin, are inhaled, or accidentally
ingested. PPE provides a barrier between these substances and the body, reducing the risk
of injury or illness.
Face Masks: These protect the respiratory system by filtering out harmful particles that
could be inhaled during cleaning. This is particularly important when using chemicals that
release fumes or dust.
Goggles: These protect the eyes from splashes of harmful substances. Many cleaning
chemicals can cause serious eye damage, including blindness, if they come into contact
with the eyes.
Gloves: These protect the hands from direct contact with cleaning chemicals, which can
cause skin irritation, burns, or other injuries. They also protect against sharp objects that
might be encountered during cleaning.
Aprons: These protect the body and clothing from splashes of harmful substances. They
also help to prevent the spread of contaminants to other areas.
In addition to protecting the individual, PPE also helps to prevent cross-contamination
between different areas or items being cleaned. It's important to remember that PPE is the
last line of defense against hazards, and it's crucial to also use other safety measures, such
as proper ventilation and safe handling practices.
5.
Explain how you would dispose of the following items safely and in a way that is
environmentally conscious?
Broken or chipped service-
ware or crockery These should be carefully wrapped in newspaper or
placed in a sturdy bag to prevent injury during
disposal. They can't be recycled in the usual way
because they are often made from a type of ceramic
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that melts at a different temperature to glass and can
contaminate the recycling process. Some communities
have special recycling programs for ceramics, or they
can be donated to organizations that make mosaics or
other crafts.
Chemical
products/cleaning agents
These should never be poured down the drain as they
can harm water systems and wildlife. Instead, they
should be taken to a hazardous waste disposal facility.
Many communities have regular collection days for
hazardous household waste.
Food waste Composting is the most environmentally friendly way
to dispose of food waste. It reduces the amount of
waste going to landfill and produces a valuable soil
conditioner. If composting isn't possible, many
communities now have green waste collection
programs that accept food scraps.
Animal fats, ghee, grease
and cooking oils
These should never be poured down the drain as they
can block pipes and cause sewage overflows. Instead,
they can be collected in a container and taken to a
recycling facility that accepts cooking oils, which can
be processed into biodiesel. Some communities also
have collection programs for cooking oils.
Pest Waste
Depending on the type of pest, this may need to be
handled with care due to potential disease
transmission. It should be double-bagged and disposed
of in the regular trash. If there is a large amount, a pest
control or waste disposal company may need to be
contacted. Always wear gloves and wash hands
thoroughly after handling pest waste.
6.
Using the table below, identify what items can be recycled and what cannot be recy
cled
(using the local council’s recycling bins).
Item
Yes
No
Paper
Yes
Glass jars
Yes
Cardboard
Yes
Polystyrene
No
Cling wrap/film
No
Plastic bags
No
Aluminium containers
Yes
Cooking oil NO
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Item
Yes
No
Chemical waste
No
Food tins
Yes
Waxed cardboard boxes
No
Plastic containers Yes
Hot liquid and ashes No
Crockery No
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Assessment Task 1: Checklist Student’s name:
Did the student provide a sufficient and clear answer that addresses the suggested answer for the following?
Completed successfully?
Comments
Yes
No
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Question 5
Question 6
Task outcome:
Satisfactory
Not satisfactory Assessor signature:
Assessor name:
Date:
Assessment Task 2
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Assessment Task
Practical Task/ Student Logbook
Schedule
Outcomes Assessed
Performance Criteria
1.1,1.2,1.3,2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4,3.1,3.2,3.3,3.4,4.1,4.2,4.3,4.4,4.5
Knowledge & Performance Evidence
Addresses some elements of required foundation skills, Knowledge skills and Performance Evidence as shown in the Assessment Mapping documents
Information for students
Tasks required for this unit
This unit of competency requires that you:
follow cleaning schedules to clean the following kitchen items on at least two
occasions:
o
kitchen surfaces
food preparation areas
storage areas
floors
sink
walls.
o
portable equipment and tools:
pots, pans and frypans
knives
containers
baking trays
handheld mixer
scales
crockery and dishes
blender
slicing machine
tea towels
temperature probe and thermometer
cryovac machine
o
large equipment:
dishwasher
ovens
stovetops
microwave
fridges
freezers
deep fryer.
perform the above cleaning work using:
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o
different types of cleaning agents and
chemicals for kitchens and equipment
o
cleaning and sanitising methods for kitchens and equipment
complete above cleaning tasks:
o
within commercial time constraints
o
selecting and using correct personal protective equipment.
You must also demonstrate:
correct disposal methods for waste and hazardous substances
efficient use of energy, water and other resources
following workplace procedures including those related to:
o
food disposal
o
sustainable practices
o
work health and safety and hygiene o
cleaning/organisation standards of presentation
o
chemical handling.
the correct way to clean up a (simulated) chemical spill as per SDS requirements. Instructions for how you will complete these requirements are included below.
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Activities
Complete the following activities.
Carefully read the following information.
Successful completion of this unit requires that you complete the range of cleaning and sanitising tasks listed above. It is important that you provide evidence that you have successfully completed each task. We have provided you with 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
. What do I need to demonstrate?
During this task, you will be required to demonstrate a range of the skills and knowledge that you have developed during your course. These include:
following your kitchen’s cleaning schedule
following your kitchen’s procedures including those related to safety, cleaning, sustainability and waste disposal
following equipment manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning and sanitising
selecting and preparing the right types of cleaning agents/chemicals
following chemical labels and SDSs when working with chemicals
wearing the correct PPE as required for the cleaning job and chemicals being used
sorting service-ware and utensils
hand washing items that are not suitable for the dishwasher
loading dishwashers with appropriate items
correctly disposing of damaged service-ware and following reporting procedures
ensuring service-ware/crockery is replenished during service periods
taking action to clean and report signs of animal and/pest waste
correctly handling kitchen waste to avoid cross contamination
demonstrating effective manual handling techniques
using resources in a sustainable manner, including water and energy
applying sustainable practices when disposing of kitchen waste and hazardous
substances
reassembling and returning cleaned equipment and utensils to their correct SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises and equipment Assessment tool | V 1.1 |Nov 2022 I Review: Oct 2023
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storage locations
completing workplace documentation to replace out-of-stock cleaning materials
working within commercial time constraints and deadlines
storing hazardous substances and chemical products safely
following safety procedures/SDS to clean up a chemical spill and avoid food contamination
following workplace procedures including those related to:
o
food disposal
o
sustainable practices
o
work health and safety and hygiene o
cleaning/organisation standards of presentation
o
chemical handling.
How will I provide evidence?
In your Student Logbook
, you will find some detailed information about providing evidence, a logbook summary and a reflective journal. Each time that you complete cleaning and sanitising activities for the purpose of this unit, you will need to:
complete a reflective journal (a reflective journal provides an opportunity for you to think about work you performed – what went well, what you would do differently next time); it also helps you to provide assessment evidence
ask your supervisor/trainer to sign the supervisor declaration section at the end
of the reflective journal. Your assessor will also observe some of your cleaning and sanitising activities and complete an observation checklist.
Tips for completing your Student Logbook
Read through this assessment and your 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 each time you complete cleaning and sanitising activities 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.
Most importantly, ask for help if you are having trouble!
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1.
Complete cleaning and sanitisation activities.
Follow the kitchen’s cleaning schedules and procedures and complete all required cleaning and sanitising tasks as listed in the ‘Tasks required for this unit’ box. Remember that you need to demonstrate your skills in each area on at least two occasions
. Your Student Logbook will provide you with guidance so you won’t forget anything.
You will need to:
follow equipment manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning and sanitising
select and prepare the right types of cleaning agents/chemicals
follow chemical labels and SDSs
wear the correct PPE
sort service-ware and utensils
hand wash items that are not suitable for the dishwasher
load dishwashers with appropriate items
correctly dispose of damaged service-ware and follow reporting procedures
ensure service-ware/crockery is replenished during service periods
take action to clean and report signs of animal and/pest waste
correctly handle kitchen waste to avoid cross contamination
demonstrate effective manual handling techniques
use resources in a sustainable manner, including water and energy
apply sustainable practices when disposing of kitchen waste and hazardous substances
reassemble and return cleaned equipment and utensils to their correct storage
locations
complete workplace documentation to replace out-of-stock cleaning materials
work within commercial time constraints and deadlines
store hazardous substances and chemical products safely
take action to deal with a simulated chemical spill as per SDS and safety procedures
following workplace procedures including those related to:
o
food disposal
o
sustainable practices
o
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o
cleaning/organisation standards of presentation
o
chemical handling. Complete a reflective journal each time you complete any activities that are relevant to this task. Don’t forget to ask your trainer/assessor or supervisor to complete the declaration.
2.
Submit documents to your assessor.
Send or submit the completed Student Logbook
to your assessor.
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Assessment Task 2: Checklist Student’s name:
Has the following been completed?
Completed successfully?
Comments
Yes
No
The student has satisfactorily completed a Reflective journal for following cleaning
schedules to clean and sanitise kitchen surfaces, food preparation, food storage areas, floors, sinks and walls in a commercial kitchen on at least two different occasions, including:
portable equipment and tools
large equipment.
Assessor observations have been completed and collectively across the two observations (either singular or on multiple occasions) all boxes have been checked as Yes twice and the student demonstrated their competence as per the Quality indicators provided in the assessor logbook.
The student’s workplace supervisor (or the assessor if in a training kitchen) has completed the Supervisor Declaration Section in the student’s logbook and you
are satisfied that they have answered Yes to each question, the supervisor has
provided comments/feedback and you have followed up on any gaps or concerns you have by discussing this with the supervisor.
Provide details of any discussions that took place in the Comments column.
The Logbook summary table has been satisfactorily completed and all boxes have been ticked and there is a matching corresponding numbered SITHKOP009 – Clean kitchen premises and equipment Assessment tool | V 1.1 |Nov 2022 I Review: Oct 2023
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reflective journal entry for each line.
Task outcome:
Satisfactory
Not satisfactory Assessor signature:
Assessor name:
Date:
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Final results record
Student name:
Assessor name:
Date:
Unit name:
SITHKOP009 Clean kitchen premises and equipment
Qualification name:
Final assessment results
Task
Type
Result
Satisfactory
Unsatisfactory
Did not submit
Assessment Task 1
Knowledge Questions
S
U
DNS
Assessment Task 2
Student Logbook S
U
DNS
Overall unit results
C
NYC
Feedback
My performance in this unit has been discussed and explained to me.
I would like to appeal this assessment decision. Student signature: _________________________________________ Date: _________________
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. Assessor signature: _______________________________________
Date: _________________
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Student Feedback Form
Unit SITHKOP009 Clean kitchen premises and equipment
Student Name:
Date
Assessor Name:
Please provide us some feedback on your assessment process. Information provided on this form is used for
evaluation of our assessment systems and processes. This information is confidential and is not released to any external parties without your written consent. There is no need to sign your name as your feedback is confidential.
Strongly
Agree
Agree
Average
Disagree
Strongly
Disagree
I received information about the assessment requirements prior to undertaking the tasks
5
4
3
2
1
The assessment instructions were clear and easy to understand
5
4
3
2
1
I understood the purpose of the assessment 5
4
3
2
1
The assessment meets your expectation
5
4
3
2
1
My Assessor was organised and well prepared
5
4
3
2
1
The assessment was Fair, Valid, Flexible and Reliable 5
4
3
2
1
My Assessor's conduct was professional
5
4
3
2
1
The assessment was an accurate reflection of the unit requirements
5
4
3
2
1
I was comfortable with the outcome of the assessment
5
4
3
2
1
I received feedback about assessments I completed
5
4
3
2
1
The pace of this unit was:
Too Slow
Great
Pace
Too Fast
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