
§119.27. Food Technology (One-Half Credit).
Source: The provisions of this §119.27 adopted to be effective September 1, 1998, 22 TexReg 4953.
(c) Knowledge and skills.
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(1) The student learns the employability characteristics of a successful worker in the modern workplace. The student is expected to:
- identify career development and entrepreneurship opportunities in the field of value-added and food processing;
- apply competencies related to resources, information, interpersonal skills, and systems of operation of value-added and food processing;
- demonstrate knowledge of personal and occupational safety practices in the workplace;
- identify employers' expectations, appropriate work habits, and good citizenship skills; and
- plan and manage supervised agricultural experience programs.
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(2) The student explains the impact of the food technology industry. The student is expected to:
- know the significance of food science and technology;
- define trends in food production, world population, and supply and demand for food products; and
- discuss trends in animal/food science research.
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(3) The student analyzes the nutritive value of food constituents. The student is expected to:
- define the terms used in food technology; and
- compare and contrast the nutritive value of food groups.
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(4) The student identifies procedures and regulations involved in sanitation in the food industry. The student is expected to:
- identify food industry inspection standards;
- list procedures for insect and rodent control; and
- identify appropriate chemicals for the food industry.
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(5) The student identifies regulations involved in the processing and labeling of foods. The student is expected to:
- list regulations dealing with preserving red meat, poultry, and fish; and
- know packaging, labeling, and storage requirements for red meat, poultry, and fish.
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(6) The student describes the processing, packaging, quality analysis, and marketing of red meats and their by-products. The student is expected to:
- describe preparing livestock carcasses for market;
- describe United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) inspection and grading procedures;
- identify wholesale and retail cuts;
- evaluate and grade beef, pork, and lamb carcasses and wholesale cuts; and
- identify methods of fabricating and marketing processed meats.
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(7) The student describes the processing, packaging, quality analysis, and marketing of eggs, poultry, fish, and their by-products. The student is expected to:
- describe processing techniques;
- demonstrate poultry carcass and retail cuts evaluation;
- identify grades and classes of eggs, poultry, fish, and seafood;
- fabricate specialty and value-added products;
- know quality and portion control procedures; and
- describe marketing procedures for eggs, poultry, fish, and seafood.
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(8) The student describes the processing, packaging, quality analysis, and marketing of fruits, nuts, and vegetables and their by-products. The student is expected to:
- identify, classify, and grade fruits, nuts, and vegetables;
- demonstrate trimming, washing, waxing, peeling, blanching, and other marketing techniques;
- know critical issues in transporting, receiving, and storing fruits, nuts, and vegetables; and
- discuss preserving, packaging, and storing fruits, nuts, and vegetables.
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(9) The student describes the processing, packaging, quality analysis, and marketing of milk and dairy products for distribution. The student is expected to:
- describe methods of preparing milk for processing;
- know methods of processing milk and dairy products;
- identify cultured milk products and frozen dairy desserts;
- process, classify, and grade cheese; and
- identify dairy products.
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