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NATIONAL
SENIOR CERTIFICATE
GRADE 12
SEPTEMBER 2021
HOSPITALITY STUDIES
MARKING GUIDELINE
MARKS: 200
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HOSPITALITY STUDIES GR12 MEMO SEPT 2021 English_hlayiso.com_.pdf
Hospitality Studies · Grade 12 · Eastern Cape Mock Exam · 2021 · English. Memorandum, 14 pages. Read online or download the PDF.
- Subject
- Hospitality Studies
- Grade
- Grade 12
- Language
- English
- Document type
- Memorandum
- Year
- 2021
- Exam period
- Eastern Cape Mock Exam
- Pages
- 14
- File size
- 403.0 KB
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2 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
SECTION A
QUESTION 1
1.1 MULTIPLE-CHOICE ITEMS
1.1.1 B
1.1.2 D
1.1.3 A
1.1.4 C
1.1.5 C
1.1.6 A
1.1.7 B
1.1.8 A
1.1.9 D
1.1.10 B (10 x 1) (10)
1.2 MATCHING ITEMS
1.2.1 G
1.2.2 E
1.2.3 B
1.2.4 A
1.2.5 C (5 x 1) (5)
1.3 MATCHING ITEMS
1.3.1 G
1.3.2 D
1.3.3 B
1.3.4 F
1.3.5 C (5 x 1) (5)
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 3
1.4 ONE-WORD ITEMS
1.4.1 Phyllo
1.4.2 Paris Brest
1.4.3 Rosé
1.4.4 Back of House
1.4.5 Sommelier
1.4.6 Ganache
1.4.7 Chutney
1.4.8 Barding
1.4.9 Ficin
1.4.10 Mirepoix (10 x 1) (10)
1.5 SELECTION
1.5.1 A
C
D
E
G (Any order) (5 x 1) (5)
1.5.2 B
C
E
F
G (Any order) (5 x 1)(5)
TOTAL SECTION A: 40
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4 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
SECTION B: KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT OPERATIONS;
HYGIENE, SAFETY AND SECURITY
QUESTION 2
2.1 2.1.1 Tuberculosis/ TB (1)
2.1.2 Fever / chills / night sweats
Coughing blood
Loss of appetite
Constant tiredness/ feeling tired all the time
Chest pain
Shortness of breath (Any 3) (3)
NOTE: Constant coughing and loss of weight is already
mentioned in the scenario.
2.1.3 Joslyn …
must be put on sick leave.
must receive treatment for TB.
can only return to work 7 days after the onset of effective
treatment. (Any 2) (2)
2.2 There will be a workflow disruption / industry might be closed for a
while.
Less workers will lead to low productivity.
There will be a need for retraining and hiring of workers.
It will increase indirect costs related to care and treatment of
employees. (4)
2.3 Only give your best
Never produce work that you are not proud of
Going an extra mile
Be willing to take extra classes
Read cookery magazines and books/ visit cooking websites/ blogs/
watch TV shows or series about cooking
Try new trends/ experiment with new flavours or styles of presentation
Become a member of a professional organisation/ meet with peers to
exchange ideas (Any 3) (3)
2.4 Good service creates satisfied customers
Satisfied customers are willing to pay
Clients return/ become loyal customers
Profitability is enhanced/ more customers increase income and profits
Customers talk favourably about their experience/ positive word of mouth
attract more customers (Any 4) (4)
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 5
2.5 Use a credit card with small limits
Use a secure connection
Do business with a reputable organisation
Use the recommended website
Do not click on any hyperlink contained within a ‘spam’ email
Always use a secure web browser
Look out for the closed padlock icon
Read the terms and conditions of the supplier’s website
Use a computer privacy filter (Any 3) (3)
TOTAL SECTION B: 20
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6 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
SECTION C: NUTRITION AND MENU PLANNING;
FOOD COMMODITIES
QUESTION 3
3.1 3.1.1 A – Starter/ salad with main course
Reason: It is small/ savoury/ contains tomatoes, eggs, small slices
of ham
B – Dessert
Reason: It contains sweet fruit and pastry (4)
3.1.2 (a) A clear/ flavoursome savoury jelly (1)
(b) Clarified meat, fish or poultry flavoured jelly (1)
3.1.3 Allow the mixture to thicken to the consistency of thick egg white
before adding the solid ingredients/ chill the gelatine over an ice
water bath until it becomes syrupy before solids are added/ solid
ingredients should be free of liquid. (2)
3.1.4 Boil/ cook the fresh pineapple
Reason:
Raw pineapple contains a proteolytic enzyme, bromelin
Bromelin breaks down gelatine (3)
3.1.5 Try not to insert a knife
Pull it gently away from the sides with your fingertips
Use a blow-torch briefly around the outside of a metal mould
Put a warm cloth around the mould
Dip the mould in hot water for 1–2 seconds (Any 3) (3)
3.2 3.2.1 Barquettes (1)
3.2.2 Shortcrust pastry / Pâte brisée / Pâte à foncer (1)
3.2.3 (a) Blind bake pastry case before adding filling
Use less water in the pastry
Check if oven temperature is not too cold/ preheat the
oven
Bake pastry long enough (Any 2) (2)
(b) Do not over-handle or roll pastry
Rest pastry for 20–30 minutes before rolling
Work gently; do not stretch during handling (Any 2) (2)
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 7
3.2.4 Line the tart pan with pastry and finish the edges off neatly
Dock/ pierce small holes into the raw pastry with a fork
Line the case with foil, a double layer of greaseproof paper
Fill it with dry beans/ rice
Bake the pastry case for 10–15 minutes at 180 °C
Remove the beans/ rice and lining and bake for a further 5–10
minutes until the pastry is dry and lightly browned (Any 4) (4)
3.3 Add to vegetable stews or thick soups
Prepare hummus/ a dip from beans, garlic and lemon juice and serve
with vegetables as a dip or use it in pitas or wraps
Lentil patties can be used for hamburgers
Vegetarian tacos
Baked beans on toast for breakfast
Lentil curry with basmati rice (Any suitable 4) (4)
3.4 3.4.1 Easy to rehydrate and use in dishes
Does not take much space/ easy to store/ does not need
refrigeration
Has a long shelf life (Any 2) (2)
3.4.2 It is cheaper than animal protein
It helps to stretch meat in different dishes (2)
3.4.3 It is a good source of protein
It is low in kilojoules/ it does not contain saturated fat or
cholesterol
It is rich in complex carbohydrates and dietary fibre
It contains several minerals and vitamin B (Any 2) (2)
3.5 Name of dish Classification
A Poached Pear in Red Wine Poaching
B Lemon Meringue Pie Baking
C Crêpes Suzette Shallow Frying (6)
[40]
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8 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
QUESTION 4
4.1 4.1.1 Total cost = cost of ingredients + labour cost + overheads
= R15 000 + R6 500 + R5 000
= R26 500
Selling price = total /food costs + profit
= R26 500 + R11 000
= R37 500 (4)
4.1.2 Gross profit = selling price – food cost
= R37 500 – R15 000
= R22 500
Gross profit % = gross profit / total sales x 100
= R22 500 / R37 500 x 100
= 60 % (4)
4.1.3 = R37 500/ 150
= R250,00 per person (2)
4.2 4.2.1 Less space is needed – rather allocate the space of the library to
the exhibition
Guests can mingle/ walk around with their plates of cocktails while
enjoying the art and photography
Hospitality Studies learners can collaborate with the Photography
club regarding creativity of dishes
The menu can appeal to different cultural groups
Finger foods can be inexpensive yet interesting; it can be more
profitable/ more visitors can be attracted
The duration of a cocktail party is usually quite short (Any 4) (4)
4.2.2 Savoury:
Pizette
Blinis with Salmon and Cream Cheese
Canapés with Biltong
Sweet:
Chocolate Palmiers
Mini Milktart (5)
4.3 4.3.1 (a) Chocolate Eclairs (1)
(b) Choux pastry (1)
4.3.2 Prevent steam from evaporation/ prevent over boiling
Steam is the only raising agent (2)
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 9
4.3.3 Low volume with thick crust
Greasy and heavy eclairs
Motivation:
Too low temperature / too little steam was generated during
the baking process (3)
4.3.4 The filling softens the eclairs
Customers expect the eclairs to be crispy and find the soft eclairs
unappetising (2)
4.4 Lemon Syrup/Limoncello/Lemonade
Frozen lemon juice
Lemon marmalade
Lemon curd
Lemon sorbet
Salt preserved lemons (Any suitable 4) (4)
4.5 4.5.1 T-bone/ T-bone steak/ Loin (1)
4.5.2 A – sirloin
B – fillet/ fillet of beef (2)
4.5.3 Any dry heat cooking methods/ frying/ grilling/ roasting/ baking
Motivation:
It is a soft meat cut and requires little cooking time (2)
4.5.4 Not suitable
The T-bone steak has a high fat content with lots of flavour/ the
garlic will spoil the meaty flavour/ the cream of the sauce is too
rich
OR
It is suitable
The garlic and cream complements the meaty flavour if added in
moderation (2)
4.5.5 Dry red wine/ Cabernet Sauvignon/ Shiraz/ Merlot (Any 1) (1)
[40]
TOTAL SECTION C: 80
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10 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
SECTION D: SECTORS AND CAREERS, FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE
QUESTION 5
5.1 5.1.1 Food and Beverage (1)
5.1.2 Accommodation
Conferences/ Banqueting (2)
5.1.3 Turn rooms into flats to let
Offer room service
Drive through meals/ takeaways instead of sit-down meals
Meal deliveries
Special offers on accommodation
Update website/ virtual tours on website
Update marketing strategies/ target local market (Any 3) (3)
5.2 Keeps track of all income and expenses
Arranges insurance to cover the loss of valuables and injury to staff
Prepares financial reports or statements
Draws up budget
Prepares cash flow forecasts
Oversees cashiers and having systems in place for them
Sets up procedures for purchasing, receiving, stores and requisitioning
Ensures that stocktaking is done on a regular basis
Takes care of debt collections
Pays tax and VAT
Dealing with queries from guests regarding billing and foreign exchange
Pays staff salaries
Controls banking procedures
Oversees the auditing of hotel funds (Any 3) (3)
5.3 5.3.1 Front office/ Reception (1)
5.3.2 The front office/ reception is the heart of every accommodation
establishment
It is where the guest makes contact with the establishment when
he/she makes a booking/ checks in or settles an account/ handling
guest problems
Enquiries are handled through the front office
Making a good first impression forms the basis of a satisfactory
staying experience (Any 3) (3)
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 11
5.4 5.4.1 Ability to identify business opportunities
Take calculated risks to achieve success
Sense of responsibility
Love of achievement
Creativity, self-reliance and adaptability
Future-orientated perspective
Confidence in achieving success
Good organising and management skills
High levels of energy and sense of humour (Any 4) (4)
5.4.2 New entrants into the market
Many people can do exactly the same as what Pumeza did /
Pumeza is going to compete against people who were in the
business a long time and might have regular customers
The customer’s bargaining power
Customers might choose the next-door neighbor because they
are cheaper / there are many similar food trucks in Durban that
offers the same street food
The bargaining power of suppliers of raw material
Pumeza may have to bargain with suppliers that she buys the
ingredients/ packaging from, especially if she buys in bulk
Substitute products
Other street food items may be more popular/ cheaper for
example hotdogs (Any 3 x 2) (6)
5.4.3 Attractive, clear and appealing pictures
Post consistently
Tell stories with the posts
Build a strong brand
Choose the right hashtags
Create the perfect bio
Produce interesting content
Cross promote friends and influencers
Go live on Instagram
Engage with your followers and targeted audience (Any 3) (3)
5.4.4 Attractive and creative appearance of food truck
Providing delivery service in the neighborhood
Holding special events to attract customers
Increasing loyalty rewards for dining when food trucks are most
active
Change menus seasonally
Park at strategic venues
Testing new recipes and food niches (Any 2 x 2) (4)
[30]
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12 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
QUESTION 6
6.1 6.1.1 D (1)
6.1.2 A (1)
6.1.3 B (1)
6.1.4 C (1)
6.2 Waiter asks guests if they prefer hot or cold milk
Place coffee cup, saucepan and teaspoon to the right of each
customer
The cup’s handle, should point in the direction of the customer’s right
hand
Place the sugar bowl and sweeteners on the table
Carry the coffee pot and milk jugs on a tray on the palm of your left
hand
Approach guests from the right-hand side and ask if they prefer hot or
cold milk
Pour the coffee by tilting the coffee pot and pouring it up to 16 mm from
the rim of the cup. The coffee pot should not leave the tray
Add milk in the same manner
Leave the sugar bowl on the table
Make sure you offer refills when cups are nearly empty (Any 5) (5)
6.3 6.3.1 Silver service (1)
6.3.2 Arrange food on a suitable platter
Hold the platter on the flat part of your left hand
Lower your left hand which is holding the platter to no more than
5 cm from the edge of the guest’s plate
Pick up the food item with your right-hand using a serving spoon
and fork and transfer it to the guest’s plate
Move around the table in an anticlockwise sequence to serve
each guest
Remember to serve ladies first
Do not leave the platter on the table (Any 4) (4)
6.4 6.4.1 Bath or shower daily
Use deodorant
Wear clean clothes and uniform
Follow the care instructions on clothing labels to maintain the
fabric’s best look
Do not wear overpowering perfume or aftershave
Males should be clean shaven
Hair must be clean and out of the face
Head gear should always be worn when handling food
Keep fingernails clean and short
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(EC/SEPTEMBER 2021) HOSPITALITY STUDIES 13
Footwear should be clean and safe
Avoid excessive jewellery
Do not smoke in food areas
Cover open burns and cuts with a waterproof dressing
Hand should be washed immediately after using the toilet,
smoking or dealing with refuse (Any 3)
(3)
6.4.2 Acknowledge guests within 30 seconds of arrival; give the guests
the menu within two minutes of their arrival.
Waiters should be friendly and organised.
Make eye contact.
Do not speak too loudly or too softly.
Deal with difficult customers discreetly and ensure that difficult
situations are not obvious to other customers.
Answer the guests’ enquiries about the food and drink available;
take an interest in their orders and make appropriate suggestions
regarding menu choices.
Some customers want to be left alone; others want to be
entertained. Be aware of customer’s moods.
Meet special needs of guests, for example, dietary and religious
requirements, child seats, wheelchair access, and a non-smoking
area.
Show that you are genuinely pleased to see customers and serve
them properly.
Apologise if customers have been kept waiting.
Find out and use the names of the people you serve.
All customers should be treated equally and with the necessary
respect and dignity.
Show respect and courtesy to people with different cultural
practises.
Remember what regular guests like to order.
Make suggestions and inform customers of special dishes.
Call a manager if questions are beyond your scope of
authority.
Make sure that guests never have to wait for the bill and always
accept gratuities with thanks. (Any 3)
(3)
6.5 6.5.1 Deal with the situation calmly and professionally
Explain/ announce the situation to the customers
Apologise and present a limited menu which does not include any
dish or beverage that needs an electrical appliance for the
preparation e.g. salads and cold beverages
Start up the generator if the establishment has one
Restaurant staff should organise lighting such as candles
Turn off electrical equipment and unplug it
Use gas stoves and gas equipment (3)
(Any 3)
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14 HOSPITALITY STUDIES (EC/SEPTEMBER 2021)
6.5.2 Be friendly/ Make sure their glasses are filled/ offer the
beverage menu
Inform guests that they have to wait for a certain time (some
dishes on the menu may take longer to prepare on an a la carte
menu)
If there is a crisis in the kitchen, be prepared to offer ‘free’ items
e.g. bread rolls or coffee, with the approval of the manager. It
costs very little but one can keep the customers happy that way.
It will depend on the in-house policy of the restaurant
Some modern restaurants provide entertainment to keep
guests busy, for example games (Any 2) (2)
6.6 6.6.1 (a) D
(b) A/B
(c) C (3)
6.6.2 B / Ciropicariello
Motivation: It is made in Italy / only sparkling wine made in France
is allowed to be called champagne. (2)
[30]
TOTAL SECTION D: 60
GRAND TOTAL: 200
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