Supervisory Management Flashcards
7 cards from real CCC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Supervisory Management flashcards as text
A chef de cuisine notices two line cooks repeatedly arguing during service. What is the MOST appropriate first step?
Answer: Meet with each cook privately to understand the root cause
Effective conflict resolution starts with private fact-finding conversations before any disciplinary or scheduling action.
Which scheduling practice BEST controls labor costs while maintaining service quality?
Answer: Scheduling staff based on forecasted sales and cover counts
Forecast-based scheduling matches labor hours to anticipated business volume, optimizing cost and coverage.
During a busy dinner service, a new cook plates a dish incorrectly. The BEST supervisory response is to:
Answer: Correct the error quickly and coach the cook after service
Correcting the immediate problem and coaching privately afterward preserves service flow and employee dignity.
What is the PRIMARY purpose of a progressive discipline policy?
Answer: To give employees fair opportunity to correct behavior through escalating steps
Progressive discipline uses escalating steps such as verbal warning, written warning, and suspension to allow correction before termination.
Which action BEST demonstrates delegation by a chef de cuisine?
Answer: Assigning the sous chef authority to run the line during service and holding them accountable
True delegation transfers both authority and accountability to a capable subordinate.
An employee complains of harassment by a coworker. The supervisor's FIRST obligation is to:
Answer: Take the complaint seriously and report it per company policy
Supervisors are legally obligated to act promptly on harassment complaints and follow established reporting procedures.
Which metric MOST directly measures the effectiveness of a kitchen training program?
Answer: Reduction in errors and rework after training
Improved on-the-job performance, such as fewer errors, is the true measure of training effectiveness.