The first part of our food safety questionnaire consisted of three opinion questions
that asked the participant to (1) rank in order
where their food is most often prepared, (2)
rate their perceived risk for foodborne dis-ease, and (3) choose which food safety topic
is most important to educate young adults.
The next 21 questions (derived from Byrd-Bredbenner et al., 2007a) were used to evaluate the food safety knowledge and practices of
the students. The 21 questions were chosen
from the original survey instrument based
on our collective expertise and consultation.
Each question contained one correct answer
with the exception of one question that had
four correct answers. Each correct response
was awarded one point for a total of 24 possible points. These questions were arranged
within five broad categories that included: 1)
cross contamination/disinfection procedures,
2) safe time/temperatures for cooking/storing
food, 3) foods that increase risk of foodborne
disease, 4) groups at greatest risk for foodborne disease, and 5) common food sources
of foodborne disease pathogens (Table 2).
The first part of our food safety questionnaire consisted of three opinion questions that asked the participant to (1) rank in order where their food is most often prepared, (2) rate their perceived risk for foodborne dis-ease, and (3) choose which food safety topic is most important to educate young adults. The next 21 questions (derived from Byrd-Bredbenner et al., 2007a) were used to evaluate the food safety knowledge and practices of the students. The 21 questions were chosen from the original survey instrument based on our collective expertise and consultation. Each question contained one correct answer with the exception of one question that had four correct answers. Each correct response was awarded one point for a total of 24 possible points. These questions were arranged within five broad categories that included: 1) cross contamination/disinfection procedures, 2) safe time/temperatures for cooking/storing food, 3) foods that increase risk of foodborne disease, 4) groups at greatest risk for foodborne disease, and 5) common food sources of foodborne disease pathogens (Table 2).
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