Assessment and Certification
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) is the regulating body for all vocational courses in the
Philippines and is in-charge of the assessment and certification of the
competencies of technical-vocational workers through the Philippine
TVET Qualification and Certification System (PTQCS). The assessment process aims to determine whether the graduate
will be able to perform according to workplace standards based on a defined
competency standard. Certification is given to those who meet the competency
standards.
The Assessment and Certification process is not required among graduates of
vocational courses. Graduate trainees have the option whether to undergo the
process or not. However, a TESDA certification will give a graduate an
advantage since local and foreign companies who hire skilled workers may
require this credential.
Graduates of Bread and Pastry NCII are advised to take the Assessment
and Certification Exam, National Certificate – Level II (NCII).
The National Certificate is only valid for five years, which means that it has
to be renewed. The requirements and steps in applying for assessment and
certification as well as the methods used for assessment are found in the TESDA
website.
Career Opportunities for Bread and Pastry Production NC II
graduates
o Kitchen Helper – cleans and sanitizes kitchen equipment; assists in basic
food preparation; receives and stores products in kitchens.
o Plant Bakers – work for bread
factories, using machinery to produce bread and pastry products.
o In-store Bakers – these people produce bread and baked goods in a retail
store, sometimes using pre-prepared or part-baked products from a factory.
o Master/Craft Bakers – much more likely to bake from scratch and are usually
employed by a small-scale, independent bakery or a restaurant kitchen. A craft
baker may specialize in a certain type of bread or baking process and will
offer specialist goods and services, such as patisserie and cake decoration.
o Cake Decorator – works at a bakery, grocery store or specialty cake shop
and decorates cakes using a variety of tools, materials and food items. Cake
decorators prepare icings, apply toppings and decorate cakes by writing
customized messages.
o Pastry chef – in charge of and
trained in the production of desserts, pastries, and breads.
o Commis – junior chef
o Line Cook – “station chef”,
is the chef designated to take charge of a certain area of food production, such
as cake and dessert preparation and other related products.
o Bakery Sanitation Manager – responsible for general sanitation of the plant. Looking
after all on-the-job activities, product safety, legality, quality, etc.
o Bakery technologist – responsible for the development, creating, launching and
implementing new products and commercialization of new and existing products.
o Caterer – plans, makes,
transports and serves food for meetings, parties, weddings, organizational
fêtes, and a host of other events. Some caterers specialize in baked goods and
pastries.
o Bakery Owner
Assessment and Certification
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) is the regulating body for all vocational courses in the
Philippines and is in-charge of the assessment and certification of the
competencies of technical-vocational workers through the Philippine
TVET Qualification and Certification System (PTQCS). The assessment process aims to determine whether the graduate
will be able to perform according to workplace standards based on a defined
competency standard. Certification is given to those who meet the competency
standards.
The Assessment and Certification process is not required among graduates of vocational courses. Graduate trainees have the option whether to undergo the process or not. However, a TESDA certification will give a graduate an advantage since local and foreign companies who hire skilled workers may require this credential.
Graduates of Bread and Pastry NCII are advised to take the Assessment and Certification Exam, National Certificate – Level II (NCII).
The National Certificate is only valid for five years, which means that it has to be renewed. The requirements and steps in applying for assessment and certification as well as the methods used for assessment are found in the TESDA website.
The Assessment and Certification process is not required among graduates of vocational courses. Graduate trainees have the option whether to undergo the process or not. However, a TESDA certification will give a graduate an advantage since local and foreign companies who hire skilled workers may require this credential.
Graduates of Bread and Pastry NCII are advised to take the Assessment and Certification Exam, National Certificate – Level II (NCII).
The National Certificate is only valid for five years, which means that it has to be renewed. The requirements and steps in applying for assessment and certification as well as the methods used for assessment are found in the TESDA website.
Career Opportunities for Bread and Pastry Production NC II
graduates
o Kitchen Helper – cleans and sanitizes kitchen equipment; assists in basic
food preparation; receives and stores products in kitchens.
o Plant Bakers – work for bread
factories, using machinery to produce bread and pastry products.
o In-store Bakers – these people produce bread and baked goods in a retail
store, sometimes using pre-prepared or part-baked products from a factory.
o Master/Craft Bakers – much more likely to bake from scratch and are usually
employed by a small-scale, independent bakery or a restaurant kitchen. A craft
baker may specialize in a certain type of bread or baking process and will
offer specialist goods and services, such as patisserie and cake decoration.
o Cake Decorator – works at a bakery, grocery store or specialty cake shop
and decorates cakes using a variety of tools, materials and food items. Cake
decorators prepare icings, apply toppings and decorate cakes by writing
customized messages.
o Pastry chef – in charge of and
trained in the production of desserts, pastries, and breads.
o Commis – junior chef
o Line Cook – “station chef”,
is the chef designated to take charge of a certain area of food production, such
as cake and dessert preparation and other related products.
o Bakery Sanitation Manager – responsible for general sanitation of the plant. Looking
after all on-the-job activities, product safety, legality, quality, etc.
o Bakery technologist – responsible for the development, creating, launching and
implementing new products and commercialization of new and existing products.
o Caterer – plans, makes,
transports and serves food for meetings, parties, weddings, organizational
fêtes, and a host of other events. Some caterers specialize in baked goods and
pastries.
o Bakery Owner
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