Compilation of Rules and Regulations of the State of Georgia
Department 505 - PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS COMMISSION
Chapter 505-3 - EDUCATOR PREPARATION RULES
Rule 505-3-.88 - Culinary Arts Endorsement Program

Universal Citation: GA Rules and Regs r 505-3-.88

Current through Rules and Regulations filed through September 23, 2024

(1) Purpose. This rule states field-specific content standards for approving endorsement programs that prepare individuals to teach culinary arts in grades 6-12 and supplements requirements in GaPSC Rule 505-3-.01, REQUIREMENTS AND STANDARDS FOR APPROVING EDUCATOR PREPARATION PROVIDERS AND EDUCATOR PREPARATION PROGRAMS.

(2) In-Field Statement. Completers of the Culinary Arts Endorsement are qualified to teach culinary arts curriculum to students in grades 6-12.

(3) Requirements.

(a) GaPSC approved professional educator preparation providers may seek state approval to offer this field as either a stand-alone endorsement program for candidates who hold a level four (4) or higher renewable professional certificate in any secondary (6-12) field or as an endorsement program embedded in a GaPSC-approved initial preparation Family and Consumer Sciences program or an advanced (degree-only) preparation program. In addition to meeting all applicable approval requirements and standards, embedded endorsement programs must meet requirements specified in paragraph (e) 4. (ix) of GaPSC Educator Preparation Rule 505-3-.01, REQUIREMENTS AND STANDARDS FOR APPROVING EDUCATOR PREPARATION PROVIDERS AND EDUCATOR PREPARATION PROGRAMS.

(b) To receive approval, a GaPSC-approved educator preparation provider shall offer a preparation program described in program planning forms, catalogs, and syllabi addressing the following requirements and standards.
1. Program Requirements.
(i) Candidates must earn and document 120 hours of industry experience consisting of 40 hours completed in front of the house service (defined as dining room area, table service, point of service system/electronic ordering system, wait staff management and table etiquette) and 80 hours in back of the house service (defined as hot line, grill, sauté, cold, fry, dessert stations, kitchen food preparation, and plating for service); and

(ii) Candidates must earn the ServSafe Manager Certificate issued by the National Restaurant Association by having passed the ServSafe Certification test with a score of 75% or above.

2. Knowledge of Nutrition. The program shall prepare candidates who demonstrate and apply knowledge of nutrition principles applicable to cooking.

3. Knife Skills. The program shall prepare candidates who demonstrate and apply knife skills to culinary production and fabrication.

4. Cooking Methods. The program shall prepare candidates who demonstrate and apply basic food preparation (proteins, vegetables and starches, stocks, soups and sauces) using moist, dry and combination cooking methods.

5. Professionalism.
(i) The program shall prepare candidates who display professionalism to include professional culinary attire;

(ii) The program shall prepare candidates who are familiar with organizations and publications relevant to the field;

(iii) The program shall prepare candidates who can identify and understand industry segments; and

(iv) The program shall prepare candidates who will serve as an advisor for a Career Technical Student Organization (CTSO) and participate in culinary competitions.

6. Professional Kitchen Equipment.
(i) The program shall prepare candidates who know, apply, and demonstrate the use and safety of all kitchen equipment; and

(ii) The program shall prepare candidates who know and demonstrate the proper use and safe handling of equipment and small wares.

7. Baking & Pastry. The program shall prepare candidates who understand and apply basic baking and pastry concepts, techniques, and preparations to include yeast, bread-making - doughs, basic cake preparation, double-boilers, icing, and decorating principles.

8. Basic Garde Manger/Pantry. The program shall prepare candidates who understand and apply the preparation of salads, sandwiches, dressings, appetizers, canapés, and breakfast cookery.

9. Front of the House Service. The program shall prepare candidates who know and demonstrate table settings, service styles, correct etiquette of service, and table side service.

10. Menu Planning, Purchasing, Cost Control, Math Skills, Receiving and Storage, Standardized Recipes, and Inventory.
(i) The program shall prepare candidates who know and demonstrate the principles of receiving, storage and inventory control; and

(ii) The program shall prepare candidates who know and demonstrate the principles of menu development, food costs, conversions, food handling procedures, writing a recipe, portion control, sales cost, math skills, and organic and sustainable foods.

11. Regional and International cuisines. The program shall prepare candidates who know and demonstrate American regional and Asian, Indian, European, and Central American cuisines.

12. Demonstrating. The program shall prepare candidates who can present live demonstrations using rigorous lesson plans demonstrating the principles of lecture, demonstration, and student practice.

13. Butchery. The program shall prepare candidates who can demonstrate chicken butchery, key protein groups (beef, poultry, pork and fish), muscle fiber directions, and tenderness as it relates to correct cooking methods.

O.C.G.A. § 20-2-200.

Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. Georgia may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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