Texas Class A Barber - state board written 6th edition study guide

3 types of straight lines used in haircutting - horizontal, vertical, diagonal the body's ability to destroy and resist pathogens - immunity cape types in barbering - shampoo (waterproof) and haircutting Cost for a Class A Barber certificate and renewal - $55 How often the Class A barber certificate is renewed - every 2 years the process that destroys all microbial life including spores - sterilization in this cut, all hair strands are cut to the same length at a 90 degree elevation, straight out from where the hair grows - uniform-layered cut single-process haircolor - deposits color and lightens at the same time loose skin tends to do this, and can result in nicks or cuts - push out in front of the razor in a perm, this placement results from wrapping the hair at a 45 degree angle below the perpendicular (or 90 degree) base - off-base parting subsections opposite from the elevation or direction the hair was cut to ensure the precision of the cut or blend - cross-checking The essential elements in human hair are - carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulfur partial or total removal of natural or artificial pigment from the hair - hair lightening while the right hand holds and strokes the razor, the fingers of the left hand - gently stretch the skin in area being shaved contact with broken skin, blood, body fluid, or other potentially infectious materials, as a result of an employee doing their duties - exposure incident if you come across a client with head lice a barber should - stop services immediately and refer the client to a physician for proper care in a second-time over shave what stroke is used, and how? - free hand stroke, across the grain before you remove your gloves during an exposure incident - all tools and implements that were in contact with blood or body fluid must be thoroughly cleaned and immersed into hospital grade EPA registered disinfectant application of hair color to hair that has not previously been colored - virgin application hair conditioners' pH range - 3.0 to 5.5 technical term applied to any deformity of the nail - onychosis the angle or degree a section of hair is held from the head for cutting, relative from where it grows - elevation an acute bacterial infection of a hair follicle that produces a boil - furuncle services that chemically change the hair's natural wave pattern - chemical texture services