Unit 305 session 2

Todays groups

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New lesson editorHairdressingHigher Education (degree)

This lesson contains 45 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

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Todays groups

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Session 2

What you need to know

EXAM DATE:


Monday 26th January @10.00

Key words

In your groups, recall the definition of the following key words:

  • Alpha keratin

  • Beta keratin

  • Hygroscopic

  • Salt bonds

  • Hydrogen Bonds

  • Di-sulphide bonds

  • Polypeptide chain

5

minute

00

second

Definition of: Alpha Keratin

Alpha Keratin


Hair in its natural state

Definition of: Beta Keratin

Beta Keratin


  • Hair when it has been styled into a different shape either by drying or use of heated styling equipment

Definition of: Hygroscopic

Hygroscopic


  • The ability to absorb moisture from the atmosphere.


Definition of: Salt Bonds

Salt Bonds


  • Temporary bonds which are softened by changes in the pH level of the hair and are reformed when the pH level returns to normal. Found in the cortex


Definition of: Hydrogen Bonds

Hydrogen Bonds


  • Temporary bonds which are broken down by water or heat, and are reformed during either the drying and cooling process or use of heated styling equipment. Found in the cortex

Definition of: Di-sulphide Bonds

Di-sulphide Bonds


  • Permanent bonds and can only be broken down during a chemical service, like during the perming process. Found in the cortex.

Definition of: Polypeptide Chain

Polypeptide Chain


  • Chains found in the cortex of the hair. Made of amino acids and peptide bonds. Held together by temporary and permanent bonds

How does humidity effect the hair?

Humidity and the hair

Hair is hygroscopic, meaning it has the ability to absorb moisture from the atmosphere. 

When we go out in a humid environment, your hair will absorb the moisture, softening the hydrogen bonds and reverting from beta keratin (its changed shape) back to its alpha keratin (natural state)

Describe the physical effects of styling on the hair. Remember to use key terms!!!!!!!!!!!!

Physical effects of styling

Shampooing the hair breaks the hydrogen and salt bonds. These are temporary bonds which are found within the cortex

When you dry the hair, these bonds are reformed into a new, temporary shape. This is known as hair in its beta keratin state. When the hair is shampooed again it returns to its natural alpha keratin state. 



Factors


What is a factor?

Factors

Factors are something you have to take into account before starting your service.


EVERY client will have numerous factors you will need to take into account when deciding how to style their hair

What factors do you think we need to consider when styling hair?

Group task

Complete the matching task and fill the blanks on the sheet

Head & face shape

Texture and density

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Facial features and body shape


Hair length & cut, Occasion


Group task

Put together a presentation based on these hair up techniques:

  1. Braiding

  2. twisting

  3. knotting

  4. barrel curls

  5. weaving

  6. rolls

  7. finger waving

  8. plaiting


Group 1: 1&2 Group 2: 3&4 Group 3: 5&6 Group 4: 7&8

Group task

Think about the following:


  • Why you would use them

  • the effect they give

  • factors you need to take into account

  • how to secure them

  • How you would prepare the hair for the technique

  • styling and finishing products you would use with it.


Group 1: 1&2 Group 2: 3&4 Group 3: 5&6 Group 4: 7&8

Hair up styles

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Group task

Put together a presentation on the features, benefits and uses of the following products:


  1. Blowdry lotion

  2. Setting lotion

  3. Anti frizz lotion

  4. Mousse

  5. Gel-use for wet and dry

  6. Heat protector

  1. Cream

  2. Root volumiser

  3. Hairspray

  4. Serum

  5. Dressing cream

  6. Oil

Text:

Group 1: 1, 5, 9 Group 2: 2, 6, 10

Group 3: 3, 7, 11 Group 4: 4, 8, 12