A) Sharpening your shears B) Applying hair gel C) Consultation with the client D) Washing the hair
A) A wide-toothed comb B) A fine-toothed comb C) A pick D) A rat-tail comb
A) The type of shears used B) The angle the hair is held from the head C) The length of the hair D) The client's mood
A) The sharpness of the scissors B) How tightly the hair is held C) The client's nervousness D) The temperature of the water
A) To make hair straighter B) To make hair thicker C) To create volume and movement D) To make hair one length
A) Straight shears B) Clippers C) Thinning shears D) Beveled shears
A) To ensure evenness and balance B) To add more layers C) To make the haircut shorter D) To use up extra time
A) Pulling the hair to the side B) No elevation or over-direction C) Cutting at a 90-degree angle D) High elevation and tension
A) To make the client more comfortable B) For accurate cutting and manageability C) To prevent static electricity D) To save water
A) Work with the natural growth pattern B) Ignore them completely C) Shave them off D) Cut them very short
A) For adding bangs B) For long layers C) For short, even cuts and fades D) For detailed texturizing
A) A gradual transition from short to longer hair B) A haircut with only long hair C) A completely shaved head D) A haircut with no layers
A) Holding the shears parallel to the hair strand B) Pointing the shears slightly upward into the hair C) Pointing the shears downwards into the hair D) Using the shears horizontally
A) Blame the client B) Assess the situation and adjust the style C) Panic and stop cutting D) Try to glue the hair back on
A) To remove weight and create movement B) To add color C) To make the hair straighter D) To make the hair thicker
A) Cutting hair very quickly B) Ignoring the client's instructions C) Using too much product D) Combing the hair away from its natural falling position
A) To make the client's neck look longer B) To add volume to the back of the head C) To remove all the hair at the nape D) To create a clean line at the hairline
A) Square B) Oval C) Trapezoid D) Round
A) Only the color of the hair B) Only your personal preference C) Hair texture, face shape, and lifestyle D) Only current trends
A) Dropping them on the floor B) Regular cleaning and oiling C) Storing them in a damp place D) Sharpening them every day
A) Blame someone else B) Argue with them about the cut C) Listen to their concerns and offer solutions D) Ignore their complaints
A) Adds style to the haircut B) Helps the hair grow faster C) Makes the client cooler D) Protects the client's clothing
A) Form line B) Guideline C) Part line D) Perimeter
A) Add more product B) Finish the cut and send the client home C) Give another shampoo D) Check the cut and refine any uneven areas
A) Create shape, movement, and volume. B) Make hair thicker C) Make hair grow faster D) Make hair straighter
A) Only sectioning the front of the hair B) Divide the hair into clean, manageable sections. C) Cutting hair randomly D) Just cutting the top layer
A) Neck duster or brush B) Towel C) Blow dryer D) Hair spray
A) Bald hair B) Damaged hair C) Thick hair D) Thin hair
A) Forever B) One week C) Until washed D) One year
A) Slouched posture with crossed legs. B) Leaning over the client to get a better view. C) Standing far away and reaching to cut the hair. D) Good posture with feet firmly on the ground. |