| A | B |
|---|
| The shampoo provides a good opportunity for the stylist to analyze the client's | hair and scalp conditions |
| A client with an infectious disease should be referred to a | physician |
| The primary purpose of a shampoo is to | cleanse the hair and scalp |
| In the shampoo selection process, understanding the pH scale helps the stylist | select the proper shampoo for the client |
| An abundant and important element classified as a universal solvent is | water |
| An alkaline shampoo with a high pH can leave the hair dry, brittle, and more porous and cause fading in | color-treated hair |
| Freshwater from lakes and streams is purified by the processes of sedimentation and | filtration |
| Small amounts of chlorine can be added to water to | kill bacteria |
| Water that contains certain minerals that lessen the ability of shampoo to laterh readily is | hard water |
| In listing the ingredients of a product, the percentage of each ingredient is listed in | descending order |
| The second ingredient that most shampoos have is the primary surfactant or | base detergent |
| The water-attracting end of a surfactant molecule is the | hydrophilic |
| An acid-balanced shampoo has a pH in the range of | 4.5 to 5.5 |
| Shampoos that are recommended for use on color-treated or lightened hair are | acid-balanced |
| Shampoos with an acidic ingredient used to remvoe product buildup on hair are | clarifying shampoos |
| Shampoos used for oily hair and scalp that remove excess oiliness and keep the hair from drying out are | balancing shampoos |
| Shampoos used to brighten or eliminate unwanted gold or brassiness are | color-enhancing shampoos |
| Substances that absorb moisture or promote the retention of moisture are | humectants |
| A product that slightly increases the diameter of the hair with a coating action, adding body to the hair, is | protein conditioner |
| A product that is used after a scalp treatment and before styling to remove oil accumulation is a | scalp astringent lotion |
| Brushing of the hair should never be done prior to | chemical services |
| The most highly recommended hairbrushes are those made from | natural bristles |
| To avoid physical problems during the shampoo, the correct posture is to | keep shoulders back, abdomen in |
| After shampooing, chemically treated hair, gently remove tangles beginning | at the nape and working up to the frontal area |
| As a safety feature for the client, during a shampoo, the water temperature should be monitored by the stylist by | keeping one finger over the edge of the spray nozzle in contact with the water |
| Firm pressure and/or hearvy scalp massage should not be administered during the shampoo procedure if the client is to receive a | chemical service |
| After a shampoo, it is not recommended to apply a conditioner | to the base of the hair, near the scalp |
| A shampoo that is performed when the client's health does not allow for a wet shampoo is a | dry shampoo procedure |
| A stylist should recommend hair or scalp treatments only after performing a | hair and scalp analysis |
| A scalp treatment used when there is a deficiency of natural oil on the hair or scalp should contain | moisturizers and emollient ingredients |
| High-frequency current should never be used when the hair is treated with tonics that contain | alcohol |
| The overactive glands that produce excessive oiliness are the | sebaceous glands |
| Dandruff is the result of a fungus called | malassezia |
| Alcohol-based antidandruff lotions and tonics should not be used in conjunction with | infrared lamps |
| When working a shampoo into a lather, the stylist should use | caushions of fingertips |
