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Hairdressing Quiz

Total questions: 39

Worksheet time: 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is essential to being successful in creatively styling and dressing the hair according to the text?

a)

Having a wide range of hair products

b)

Understanding the physical science of hairdressing

c)

Following the latest fashion trends

d)

Using the most expensive hair tools

2.

What does the text suggest will help a hairstyle last longer?

a)

The type of hair products used

b)

The price of the hairdressing service

c)

Knowledge of what is happening to the hair structure

d)

The speed at which the hair is styled

3.

What will styling techniques result in for the hair?

a)

Permanent physical change

b)

Temporary physical change

c)

No change

d)

Chemical change

4.

Where do the physical effects of wet and dry styling on the hair take place?

a)

Cuticle

b)

Medulla

c)

Cortex

d)

None of the above

5.

Which two types of bonds that temporarily hold hair are mentioned as being weak and easily broken when hair is wet?

a)

Ionic bonds and covalent bonds

b)

Salt linkages and hydrogen bonds

c)

Disulphide bonds and peptide bonds

d)

Van der Waals forces and metallic bonds

6.

What is the natural state of hair as described in the image?

a)

Beta keratin state

b)

Gamma keratin state

c)

Alpha keratin state

d)

Omega keratin state

7.

What happens to the bonds on the outside of the curl when hair is curled?

a)

The bonds are broken permanently.

b)

The bonds remain unchanged.

c)

The bonds are elongated.

d)

The bonds are compressed.

8.

How is temporary curl and movement in hair formed according to the text?

a)

By permanently breaking the disulphide bonds.

b)

By elongating the bonds on the outside of the curl and compressing them on the inside.

c)

By applying heat to the hair.

d)

By changing the hair to beta keratin state.

9.

What happens to the hydrogen bonds and salt bonds in the hair when it is stretched or styled into a new temporary shape?

a)

They are permanently broken

b)

They are temporarily realigned and are in beta keratin state

c)

They become stronger and unbreakable

d)

They are unaffected and remain in alpha keratin state

10.

What is used to harden the bonds into their new shape after styling hair?

a)

Warm air

b)

Water

c)

Cool air

d)

Hair products

11.

How does the hair hold its new form after being styled?

a)

By forming new hydrogen and salt bonds

b)

By permanently changing the hair structure

c)

By using hair products to maintain the shape

d)

The newly styled hair holds its new form longer because the bonds are contracted into their new temporary shape

12.

What happens to the bonds in the hair when dry setting and using added heat?

a)

More bonds are broken, and the style lasts longer.

b)

The same bonds are broken down, but fewer bonds are broken so the style will not last as long.

c)

No bonds are broken, and the style remains unaffected.

d)

The same bonds are strengthened, making the style last longer.

13.

Why do Type 3 and 4 hair (curly and very curly) lack moisture?

a)

Due to overwashing the hair.

b)

Because of the sebaceous gland being unable to secrete sebum along the length of the follicle.

c)

Because they are naturally more oily.

d)

Due to excessive use of hair care products.

14.

What should be taken into consideration when choosing styling equipment that is only suitable for dry styling?

a)

The price of the equipment.

b)

The brand of the equipment.

c)

The client's hair classification.

d)

The color of the equipment.

15.

What is the consequence of adding heat that removes moisture from already dry hair?

a)

It enhances the hair's natural shine.

b)

It causes no significant change to the hair.

c)

It will cause structural damage to the hair.

d)

It will make the hair more manageable.

16.

What does it mean when hair is described as hygroscopic?

a)

It can change color depending on the humidity.

b)

It can absorb moisture from the atmosphere or from physical wetting.

c)

It can repel water and remain dry in humid conditions.

d)

It can stretch and become longer when it's humid.

17.

How does hair absorb moisture?

a)

Through osmosis.

b)

Through diffusion.

c)

Through capillary action.

d)

Through evaporation.

18.

What happens to the hair as it absorbs moisture?

a)

The hair becomes lighter and floats.

b)

The hair dries out and becomes brittle.

c)

The hair swells and any temporary bonds are broken.

d)

The hair changes color and texture.

19.

What is the result of hair swelling as it absorbs moisture?

a)

The hair permanently changes to its beta state.

b)

The hair reverts to its natural alpha state.

c)

The hair loses all its natural oils and proteins.

d)

The hair becomes immune to atmospheric conditions.

20.

What is the result of hair having a higher moisture content?

a)

It will stretch less.

b)

It will become weaker.

c)

It will stretch more.

d)

It will lose its natural color.

21.

Why is it important to ensure the hair is evenly wet when drying it into a new shape?

a)

To maintain the hair's natural color.

b)

To make sure it dries faster.

c)

To ensure roughly the same number of hydrogen and salt bonds are reformed into the new shape.

d)

To prevent the hair from absorbing moisture.

22.

What happens to hair that has dried out before you realign the bonds?

a)

It will hold its shape better.

b)

It will hold its shape as long.

c)

It will not hold its shape as long.

d)

It will become permanently damaged.

23.

What should always be used when working with heated styling equipment to protect the hair?

a)

A) A cooling gel

b)

B) A styling product

c)

C) Water

d)

D) Nothing

24.

What can excessive heat from heated styling equipment cause to happen to the hair cuticle?

a)

A) It can cause the cuticle scales to close tightly.

b)

B) It can cause the cuticle scales to open, exposing the cortex to the heat.

c)

C) It can make the hair permanently straight.

d)

D) It can increase hair growth.

25.

What kind of damage can occur when the cortex is exposed to the excesses of extreme heat?

a)

A) Fragilitis crinium and structural damage

b)

B) Increased hair strength

c)

C) Natural hair coloring

d)

D) Improved hair texture

26.

How long should you keep the heat from styling or drying equipment on the hair?

a)

A) As long as you want for styling purposes

b)

B) No longer than the manufacturer's instructions recommend

c)

C) For a few hours to ensure the style sets

d)

D) Only for a few seconds

27.

What is the purpose of backcombing and backbrushing in hairstyling?

a)

To flatten the hair and make it look sleek

b)

To add height, bulk, and volume to the style

c)

To make the hair easier to wash

d)

To increase the need for hairspray and root boost spray

28.

What is the effect of backcombing and backbrushing on the cuticle scales of the hair?

a)

It smoothens the cuticle scales

b)

It has no effect on the cuticle scales

c)

It roughens the cuticle scales and knots them together

d)

It colors the cuticle scales

29.

What is one of the benefits of backcombing and backbrushing mentioned in the text?

a)

There is an increased need for hair coloring

b)

There is a reduced need for hairspray and root boost spray

c)

It makes the hair more difficult to style

d)

It leads to hair damage and breakage

30.

What is the purpose of using a dressing brush to backbrush the hair?

a)

To straighten the hair

b)

To add shape and volume

c)

To dry the hair

d)

To comb the hair smoothly

31.

On what does the amount of backbrushing depend?

a)

The length of the hair

b)

The color of the hair

c)

The type of hairbrush used

d)

The amount of support or volume needed for the style

32.

What can happen if a hand held dryer or other heated equipment is held at one area of the hair or scalp for too long?

a)

The hair will grow faster.

b)

The hair or scalp is likely to burn.

c)

The hair will become permanently straight.

d)

The scalp will become cooler.

33.

What may happen to white or bleached hair when exposed to heat for too long?

a)

It may become curly.

b)

It may grow thicker.

c)

It may become discoloured.

d)

It may turn darker.

34.

What can happen to hair when exposed to excessive heat during styling?

a)

It can become shinier

b)

It can change color

c)

It can 'bubble'

d)

It can grow longer

35.

What can happen to the hair's cuticle?

a)

It can become stronger and more resilient.

b)

It can change color naturally.

c)

It may be damaged or the hair may become weak and completely break off.

d)

It can grow in thickness.

36.

Identify the image that shows a normal hair cuticle.

a)

The image with smooth and aligned cuticle layers.

b)

The image with rough and irregular cuticle layers.

c)

The image with a completely straight cuticle.

d)

The image with a cuticle in a different color.

37.

What does water allow you to do for your client when styling their hair?

a)

Water allows you to cut the hair more easily.

b)

Water allows you to produce a different look for your client.

c)

Water allows you to dry the hair faster.

d)

Water allows you to permanently change the hair color.

38.

What happens to the hydrogen bonds in the hair when you shampoo your client's hair?

a)

The hydrogen bonds become stronger.

b)

The hydrogen bonds multiply.

c)

The hydrogen bonds break down.

d)

The hydrogen bonds change the hair color.

39.

How long will the re-formed shape of the hair last after shampooing?

a)

Until the next haircut.

b)

Until the hair grows out.

c)

Until the next shampoo.

d)

Permanently.