Color Theory

Pure or fundamental colors that cannot be achieved from a mixture are called:

• Complementary

• Primary

• Tertiary

• Secondary

A primary and secondary color positioned opposite each other on the color wheel are:

• Warm colors

• Neutral colors

• Complementary colors

• Cool Colors

The hair texture that is likely to take longer to process is:

• Medium

• Thin

• Baby

• Coarse

Hair that is resistant and requires comparatively a longer processing time usually has:

• High Porosity

• Low Porosity

• Average Porosity

• Super High Porosity

Hair that is highly porous has a    

• Slightly raised cuticle

• Lifted cuticle

• Tight cuticle

• None of the above

The color that emerges during the lightening process is known as:

• Underlying pigment

• Intensity

• Eumelanin

• None of the above

The level is used to identify the

• Spreading of a color

• Lightness or darkness

• Intensity

• Strength

What is the warmth or coolness of color known as?

• Level

• Tone

• Depth

• Warmth

Temporary hair color

• Coats the cuticle

• Enters the cortex

• Requires a patch test

• Goes into the scalp

Which hair color has a lifting action on the hair? (Choose all that apply)

• Permanent

• Demi-permanent

• Temporary

• Semi-Permanent