OSAT Family and Consumer Sciences (109)
OSAT Family and Consumer Sciences (109) is a trademark of its owner, which is not affiliated with and does not endorse Test Treasure Publication or TTP Prep.
OSAT Family and Consumer Sciences (109) is a trademark of its owner, which is not affiliated with and does not endorse Test Treasure Publication or TTP Prep.
10 sample questions for the OSAT Family and Consumer Sciences (109), with the correct answer and an explanation for each. No account needed. Try each one before you open the answer.
Sections covered on the exam: Human Development, Food Science, Nutrition, and Wellness, Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation, Consumer Economics and Personal Resource Management, Apparel, Textiles, Housing, and Interior Design, Interpersonal and Family Relationships, Career and Leadership Skills.
Question 1 · Human Development
Answer: B. Preoperational
Children in the preoperational stage (about ages 2 to 7) have not yet mastered conservation, so they judge quantity by a single visible feature such as height. Concrete operational is the tempting choice, but that is the stage in which children come to understand that the amount stays the same when only the shape of the container changes.
Question 2 · Food Science, Nutrition, and Wellness
Answer: D. Take 400 mcg of folic acid daily before and during early pregnancy
The neural tube closes within the first month of pregnancy, often before a woman knows she is pregnant, so 400 micrograms of folic acid daily before conception and in early pregnancy reduces neural tube defects. Extra vitamin A is the tempting choice because it is a vitamin, but high doses of preformed vitamin A in early pregnancy can cause birth defects.
Question 3 · Consumer Economics and Personal Resource Management
Answer: B. $640
The 50/30/20 guideline puts 20 percent of after-tax income toward savings and debt repayment, and 0.20 x $3,200 = $640. The $960 figure is tempting, but it is the 30 percent share set aside for wants.
Question 4 · Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation
Answer: C. Recreation and entertainment
Theme parks, attractions, and live events make up the recreation and entertainment segment. Food and beverage is tempting because theme parks sell a great deal of food, but their main product is the attractions and entertainment.
Question 5 · Interpersonal and Family Relationships
Answer: C. C, the family's perception of the event
In the ABC-X model, C is the meaning the family gives to the stressor, and a positive perception can keep the stressor from becoming a crisis. B is tempting because the business plan sounds like an asset, but the scenario describes how the family views the layoff, not the resources it has.
Question 6 · Human Development
Answer: D. The child's physiological need for food
Maslow placed physiological needs such as food at the base of the hierarchy, and unmet basic needs crowd out attention to higher-level learning. Praise and recognition address esteem needs, which matter only after the child's hunger is met.
Question 7 · Food Science, Nutrition, and Wellness
Answer: B. Sesame, soy, wheat, and crustacean shellfish
The nine major U.S. allergens are milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, soybeans, and sesame, which was added by the FASTER Act. Mustard and celery are regulated allergens in some other countries, but not in the United States.
Question 8 · Consumer Economics and Personal Resource Management
Answer: B. $2,000
The member pays the $1,000 deductible plus 20% of the remaining $5,000, which is $1,000, for a total of $2,000, below the out-of-pocket maximum. The $2,200 figure wrongly applies 20% to the full $6,000 instead of the amount after the deductible.
Question 9 · Hospitality, Tourism, and Recreation
Answer: B. Force majeure clause
A force majeure clause excuses performance when events beyond either party's control, such as natural disasters, make the event impossible. A cancellation fee clause sets charges when one party chooses to cancel, not when an outside event prevents the meeting.
Question 10 · Interpersonal and Family Relationships
Answer: C. Enjoyable time together
Stinnett and DeFrain found that strong families deliberately spend enjoyable time together, such as regular meals and games. Appreciation and affection involve expressing gratitude and love, which may happen during such time but are not what the scheduled routine itself shows.
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