Understanding Perming and Neutralising Techniques

What is a characteristic of an acid perm?

• It is suitable for damaged hair.

• It requires heat to process.

• It is the fastest perming method.

• It is only used for very short hair.

Which type of perm is known for creating tight curls?

• Alkaline perm

• Acid perm

• Exothermic perm

• Digital perm

What is the main purpose of neutralising in the perming process?

• To add shine to the hair

• To stop the perming process and fix the curl

• To condition the hair

• To dry the hair faster

Which perming technique involves wrapping hair around rods and applying a waving lotion?

• Spiral perm

• Root perm

• Cold wave perm

• Stack perm

What is a key safety precaution to take when performing a perm?

• Use metal rods for better results

• Avoid using gloves to feel the hair texture

• Perform a patch test to check for allergies

• Apply perm solution directly to the scalp

Which type of perm is best for creating loose, natural waves?

• Alkaline perm

• Acid perm

• Digital perm

• Exothermic perm

What is the primary chemical used in alkaline perms?

• Ammonium thioglycolate

• Glyceryl monothioglycolate

• Hydrogen peroxide

• Sodium hydroxide

Which perming technique is ideal for adding volume at the roots?

• Spiral perm

• Root perm

• Body wave perm

• Stack perm

What is the recommended time to leave the neutraliser on the hair?

• 5 minutes

• 10 minutes

• 15 minutes

• 20 minutes

Which of the following is a common sign of over-processing during a perm?

• Hair feels soft and silky

• Hair becomes brittle and breaks easily

• Hair has increased shine

• Hair colour becomes more vibrant