105b.04 - Foundational Forms Overview

Question 1

How many foundational forms are there?

Answer 1

5

Question 2

The characteristics of each foundational form include weight, texture, structure and:
1. Shape
2. Tension
3. Solid form
4. Concentration of length

Answer 2

Shape

Question 3

Weight is primarily found at the perimeter, upper crest, parietal ridge and crown when cutting which foundational form?
1. Solid form
2. Square form
3. Uniformly layered form
4. Textured form

Answer 3

Square form

Question 4

What can help you perform consistent and predictable haircuts?
1. Cutting the same haircut
2. Using cutting procedures
3. Just giving a trim
4. Just focused on head position

Answer 4

Using cutting procedures

Question 5

Which haircutting procedure is missing; Section, Position Head, Distribute, Project, Shear/Finger Position and Design Line.
1. Form line
2. Part
3. Silhouette
4. Shampooing

Answer 5

Part

Question 6

Natural, perpendicular, directional and shifted are examples of which sculpting procedure?
1. Sectioning
2. Shear position
3. Parting
4. Distribution

Answer 6

Distribution

Question 7

Switching from a stationary design line to a mobile design line will:
1. Increase length speed
2. Build a weight area
3. Reduce weight
4. Finish haircut faster

Answer 7

Reduce weight

Question 8

Head shape, hair density, texture, hairline, growth pattern and ear placement might affect how much ____________ is used?
1. Color
2. Cross-checking
3. Tension
4. Heat

Answer 8

Tension

Question 9

Cutting with the least amount of tension can be accomplished using:
1. Freeform cutting technique
2. Comb control
3. Nonparallel finger position
4. Notching technique

Answer 9

Comb control

Question 10

Freeform cutting techniques are best applied to this hair type:
1. Straight
2. Long
3. Fine
4. Tightly curled

Answer 10

Tightly curled