Illness and wounds
50 questions, 90 minutes, 80% to pass — just like the real test. Take your time.
Question 1 of 7You wake up with a high fever on a work day. What should you do?- Take a pill for the fever and go to work as usual
- Go to work and wear a mask for the whole shift
- Tell your supervisor and do not work with food
- Go to work, but only wash the pots and the dishes
Here is why: Fever can be a sign of an illness that spreads through food. Saudi rules say a worker with fever must be stopped from food work.
Question 2 of 7If you start vomiting at work, you can finish your shift first and then tell your supervisor.
Here is why: False. Vomiting can spread germs to food. Tell your supervisor at once and stop food work.
Question 3 of 7Why must a sick food worker stay away from food?- Germs from his body can get into the food
- Customers do not like to see sick people working
- Sick workers work too slowly
- Medicine can make food taste bad
Here is why: A sick worker can pass germs to food with his hands, breath or body liquids. People who eat the food can then get sick.
Question 4 of 7You have a bad cold. Liquid keeps running from your nose. What is correct under Saudi rules?- Wear gloves and a mask, and keep on cooking
- Wipe your nose with a tissue and keep cooking
- Work only with cooked food, not with raw food
- Tell your supervisor and stop handling food
Here is why: Saudi rules say a worker must be stopped from food work if liquid comes from his nose or eyes. Gloves and a mask do not stop these germs from getting on hands and food.
Question 5 of 7A co-worker tells you he had diarrhoea all night. He asks you not to tell anyone. What should you do?- Keep his secret and help him with his work
- Tell the supervisor so he stops food work
- Give him some medicine and let him keep working
- Ask him to wear two pairs of gloves at work
Here is why: Diarrhoea can spread through food to many customers. The supervisor must know, so the worker is stopped from food work.
Question 6 of 7The plaster on your cut finger gets wet and starts to come off while you work. What should you do?- Keep working and fix it later, at the end of the shift
- Take it off and let the cut dry in the air while you work
- Put on a new clean plaster, then wash your hands
- Hold it in place with some tape from the kitchen
Here is why: A loose plaster can fall into food, and the cut must stay covered. Saudi rules say to wash your hands after you change a dressing.
Question 7 of 7A worker has a cut on his hand. It is red and swollen, and yellow liquid (pus) comes out. What is correct?- He must not handle food until it heals
- He can work if he covers it with a plaster
- He can work if he wears two gloves
- He can work if he washes it with soap
Here is why: Saudi rules allow work only with a small, clean, covered cut. A cut with pus is infected and full of germs, so he must stop food work.
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