Chapter 19 Flashcards
Once a stylist demonstrates the ability to skillfully color a client’s hair, the client will generally:
A. remain loyal
B. switch to a different stylist
C. ask the stylist to remove the haircolor
D. never return to the salon again
remain loyal
A key factor in determining appropriate haircoloring services is understanding the client’s:
A. age
B. motivation
C. service
D. style
motivation
In choosing hair color for a client, a determining factor is the hair:
A. natural style
B. profession
C. length
D. structure
structure
The layer of the hair that provides strength and elasticity is the:
A. cortex layer
B. cuticle layer
C. follicle layer
D. medulla layer
cortex layer
The outermost layer of the hair that protects and provides strength is the:
A. cuticle layer
B. medulla layer
C. papilla layer
D. structure layer
cuticle layer
In individual hair strands, hair texture is determined by the:
A. cuticle
B. cortex
C. diameter
D. length
diameter
Hair color applied to fine hair may look:
A. darker
B. lighter
C. shorter
D. dull
darker
Haircoloring services on coarse-textured hair may take:
A. faster to process
B. longer to process
C. porosity to process
D. liquids to process
longer to process
Hair with a tight cuticle resistant to moisture of chemicals is defined as having:
A. average porosity
B. poor porosity
C. low porosity
D. porous porosity
low porosity
The predominant melanin that gives black or brown color to hair is:
A. pheomelanin
B. natural melanin
C. individual melanin
D. eumelanin
eumelanin
Pigment that lies under the natural hair color is the:
A. contributing pigment
B. combination pigment
C. predominant pigment
D. exposed pigment
contributing pigment
The lightness or darkness of a color is called the:
A. range
B. level
C. pigment
D. degree
level
The system used by colorists to analyze the lightness or darkness of a hair color is the:
A. measurement system
B. natural system
C. color system
D. level system
level system
Hair color tones can be described as:
A. warm, neutral and hot
B. warm, neutral and cool
C. cool, neutral and even
D. cool, warm and primary
warm, neutral and cool
Colors that absorb light and appear darker than their actual level are:
A. primary colors
B. cool colors
C. warm colors
D. neutral colors
cool colors
Warm tones reflect light and may appear:
A. ash
B. smokey
C. cool
D. lighter
lighter
Colors that are descried as sandy or tan are considered:
A. primary tones
B. natural tones
C. intensity tones
D. formulation tones
natural tones
The first step n performing a haircolor service is to identify:
A. the natural growth pattern
B. natural levels
C. neutral tones
D. intensity tones
natural levels
Colors that we see are contained in the:
A. invisible light spectrum
B. color wheel
C. color formulation
D. visible light spectrum
visible light spectrum
Artificial hair colors are developed from the primary and secondary colors that form:
A. base colors
B. tonality colors
C. permanent tones
D. drastic colors
base colors
A color that will help minimize tones in the hair is a:
A. violet base color
B. blue base color
C. secondary color
D. gold base color
blue base color
A system that is used to understand color relationships is the:
a. color wheel
B. level system
C. law of color
D. primary color system
law of color
Colors that are pure or fundamental and cannot be achieved from a mixture are:
A. level colors
B. secondary colors
C. cool colors
D. primary colors
primary colors
The primary colors are:
A. red, blue and orange
B. blue, red and violet
C. yellow, blue and red
D. red, yellow and green
yellow, blue and red
The darkest and only cool primary color is:
A. green
B. ash
C. red
D. blue
blue
Red added to blue-based colors will cause them to appear:
A. lighter
B. darker
C. golden
D. yellow
lighter
A. color achieved by mixing a secondary color and its eighboring primary color is a:
A. primary color
B. tertiary color
C. secondary color
D. base color
tertiary color
Equal proportions of primary colors will produce:
A. neutral
B. secondary
C. black
D. brighter
black