THHGGA06B | Receive and store stock |
| Unit Descriptor | This unit deals with the skills and knowledge required to receive and store stock in a range of tourism and hospitality enterprises. This unit equates to unit THHBKA03B Receive and store kitchen supplies. |
| ELEMENT | PERFORMANCE CRITERIA |
| 1 . Take delivery of stock |
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| 2 . Store stock |
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| 3 . Rotate and maintain stock |
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| Key Competency | Examples of Application | Performance Level |
| How can information be collected, analysed and organised? | Checking delivery documentation against order requirements Recording information about stock levels, conditions and variations against documentation | 1 |
| How are ideas and information communicated within this competency? | Checking stock, analysing it and recording relevant information about it Organising stock in storage receptacles and areas | 1 |
| How are activities planned and organised? | Planning sequence and timing of stock receipt and storage Practicing stock rotation | 1 |
| How are problem solving skills applied? | Working co-operatively with other members of staff | 1 |
| How are mathematical ideas and techniques used? | Counting and checking quantities and sizes of stock | 1 |
| How is use of technology applied? | Dealing with minor problems such as shortages, variations and errors | 1 |
| How is team work used within this competency? | Using mechanical lifting and storage equipment Using computerised stock control and ordering systems | 1 |
Range Statement
Stock control systems may be
manual
computerised.
Stock may include
food items other than those for a kitchen
beverages for bar, mini bar, restaurant, shop
equipment such as maintenance and cleaning equipment, office equipment etc.
linen such as sheets, towels
stationery such as guest stationery, office supplies
brochures and promotional materials
vouchers and tickets
souvenir products.
Evidence Guide
Essential Knowledge and Skills to be Assessed
The following skills and knowledge must be assessed as part of this unit:
principles of stock control including:
rotation
correct storage procedures for specific goods
segregation of non-food items with potential to contaminate
checking for slow moving items
appropriate storage types and conditions for particular items
types of stock control documentation and systems that may be applied in the tourism and hospitality industries
stock security systems and procedures
safe lifting and handling procedures
safe and correct use of equipment eg. fork lifts
basic knowledge of relevant stock, including product life, storage requirements
hygiene procedures related to stock handling and storage
logical and time-efficient work flow.
Linkages to Other Units
This unit has strong linkages to a range of other operational units. Receipt and storage of stock is undertaken by people working in all sectors of the tourism and hospitality industry. As such, combined training and assessment with other relevant units may be appropriate. These units should be selected to suit the specific industry sector and workplace.
In a restaurant or bar environment this unit must be assessed with or after the following unit:
THHGHS01B Follow workplace hygiene procedures
This unit is related to and equivalent to the following unit which deals specifically with the storage of food:
THHBKA03B Receive and store kitchen supplies
Critical Aspects of Assessment
Evidence of the following is critical:
ability to receive and store goods efficiently and safely for the selected industry environment
application of the occupational health, safety and hygiene issues related to receipt, handling and storage of goods.
Context of Assessment and Resource Implications
Assessment must ensure:
use of current technology, equipment, stock documentation and real stock items
demonstration of skills within typical workplace time constraints.
Assessment Methods
Assessment methods must be chosen to ensure that the skills and processes involved in receiving and storing stock can be practically demonstrated. Methods must include assessment of knowledge as well as assessment of practical skills.
The following examples are appropriate for this unit:
direct observation of the candidate receiving and storing goods
written or oral questions to test knowledge of stock procedures and security issues
review of workplace reports and records related to stock control, prepared by the candidate
review of portfolios of evidence and third party workplace reports of on-the-job performance by the candidate.