Qualification Check: Know the System
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1.
A supervisor wants to change the order of a written procedure during production because it seems faster, but the SOP is specific and does not allow that variation. What is the best manager response?
Allow the change for the rest of the shift if product appears acceptable.
Let the supervisor change it, then update the SOP later if it works.
Hold the room to the written standard and use controlled change if the procedure truly needs revision.
Allow the change if the FSIS inspector does not object.
2.
Which statement best captures the relationship between SOPs and the HACCP plan?
SOPs answer daily operational questions and hold supporting controls in place, while the HACCP plan evaluates hazards and identifies where critical control is required.
SOPs replace the hazard analysis for non-CCP steps.
SOPs matter only during audits; the HACCP plan controls the real work.
The HACCP plan and SOPs are interchangeable as long as records are complete.
3.
A lot of is moving into deboning, grinding, sausage mixing, and casing. Which HACCP plan applies?
4.
You have identified the correct HACCP plan and found the product in the flow chart. What is the next best document to read if you need to understand why a step is or is not a CCP?
5.
Which statement best explains why flow charts matter inside the HACCP plan?
6.
Which answer best describes what a hazard analysis card must do?
List the SOPs that support a process step.
Show the record created at the step and whether the lot can be released.
Evaluate the process step for physical, chemical, and biological hazards, identify food safety risk, give justification, list measures, and state whether the step is a CCP.
Establish the critical limits for CCP steps.
7.
Which statement is most accurate about a CCP summary card?
8.
An employee says, “This step is not a CCP, so it’s not really part of HACCP.” What is the best manager response?