Welcome day
Hairdressing
Tuesday 7th July
Welcome day
Hairdressing
Tuesday 7th July
Introduction to the team
Fire Drill
Course Information
Meet your peers
Theory task
Salon practical task
Time to ask questions
Hairdressing Team
Sarah Wade
Hairdressing Lecturer
Emma Tomkins
Hairdressing Lecturer
Emma Whittle
Hairdressing Lecturer
Michaela Pratchett
Course Leader
Renata East
Area Head
Anna Curtis
Curriculum Manager
Joan Love
Hairdressing Lecturer
Meet the team…..
Hairdressing Technician Supervisor – Rory Comte
Hairdressing Technician:
Kortney Costello
Natalie Deeks
Meet the team- Personal Destination Tutors
Julie Hemmings
Liz Luketa
Fire Drill
In the event of the fire alarm going off we will evacuate the building.
Leave all your belongings behind.
We will make our way out the nearest fire exit and onto the green outside. Stay calm, no running.
You must stay in your group.
We will wait until it is safe for us to return to the building.
What are your fears and expectations in relation to starting college or this course?
What will you be learning on the course
Working in Hairdressing
Health and Safety
Client Consultation
Shampoo and Condition Hair
Advise on Products and Services
Cut hair
Style Hair
Colouring hair
Perming
Create an Image
Reception Duties
Salon Uniform/ Dress Code
Tunic and Trousers
Flat, black closed in shoes
Stud earrings only- No hoops
Hair appropriately styled
Nails- Workable length- you can have Gel/Acrylic
You must always have a professional image
Have good attendance- 90% or over and arrive to sessions on time
Attend all timetabled sessions
Meet all deadlines
Always wear your ID badge
Be respectful to peers and staff
Actively participate in all sessions
Follow the Learner professional standards- Dress code ( college and Salon),
Only Smoke/Vape in the dedicated areas.
Do not engage in any bullying or offensive behaviour, contact tutors to discuss any concerns.
College Expectations
Things to remember
You will be required to practice hairdressing techniques on each other and be prepared to have your hair shampooed most sessions
Undertake paying clients
Consistently revisit practical skills
You will have one salon session a week that ends at 8pm.
Research Task
Each group will be named after a famous hairdresser.
In groups you are going to use the sheet provided to research facts about -
Errol Douglas
Trevor Sorbie
Patrick Cameron
Where did Errol Douglas begin his hairdressing career?
Newcastle
London
Wales
Manchester
Errol Douglas MBE
Douglas started his hairdressing career at the age of 11
He worked in a salon in the East End of London.
After gaining his qualification he opened up his own salon in Knightsbridge in 1988.
At the British Hairdresser Awards, Errol Douglas won which award twice?
Afro Hairdresser of The Year
European Hairdresser of the Year
Errol Douglas MBE - Awards & Recognitions
Douglas won Afro Hairdresser of the year in 1994 & 1996.
In 1995 he won the London Loreal Colour Trophy.
In 2008 he was presented a MBE by the Queen for services to hairdressing.
In 2011 Douglas won the Evening Standard's London Lifestyle Award for London Hairdressing Salon of the Year.
In 1972 Trevor Sorbie became a stylist for which well known salon?
Trevor Sorbie - Career
Trevor Sorbie started working at Vidal Sassoon and became an Artistic Director in 1973.
Following this he spent time working at Toni & Guy & John Frieda.
What was the charity that Trevor Sorbie founded?
Trevor Sorbie - Charity
Trevor Sorbie founded 'My New Hair'
Sorbie visited 10 Downing Street and became involved in writing a national policy for NHS wigs.
The work of the charity is to teach hairdressers to cut wigs in such a way that they look more like real hair.
The charity works with people suffering alopecia and people suffering medical hair loss.
What does Patrick Cameron specialise in?
Colour
Dressing of Long Hair
Short Hair Styling
Cutting Short Hair
Where is Patrick Cameron from?
Patrick Cameron MBE
Patrick Cameron is from New Zealand and moved to the UK in 1987.
Patrick Cameron was awarded a prestigious MBE from the Queen in 2022 for his contributions to British Hairdressing, particularly during COVID-19.
Patrick Cameron has never owned his own salon, his passion is education, shows, seminars and photoshoots.
Enrichment
Salon International
Monday 5th October
Approx- £35-40 TBC
Health and safety policies
Emergency procedures
COSHH
Sterilisation and cleaning
Hand hair dryer
Straighteners/ tongs
Please sign the health and safety record.
Group- 1
Aim – To complete different curling techniques.
Objectives:
Watch demonstration on different curling techniques using both a tong and straighteners to achieve a Hollywood wave.
Section the hair into neat 4 sections.
Curl the hair using the different curling methods.
Compare the different curls and explain your preferred look.
Group- 2
Colour Wheel
Primary colours
Richard
Of
York
Gave
Battle
In Vain
Red
Green
Blue
Violet
Orange
Yellow
Colour Consultation Task
Natural Colour
Artificial Colour
Target Colour
% of White Hair
Welcome Day
Types of Colours
Temporary Colour
Semi-Permanent Colour
Demi/ Quasi Colour
Permanent Colour
Lightening
Welcome Day
1. Creativity
Value: Bringing unique and fresh styles to clients.
Behaviour: Experimenting with new techniques and staying inspired by trends.
2. Attention to Detail
Value: Precision in cutting, colouring, and styling.
Behaviour: Carefully checking work at each step, ensuring symmetry and accuracy.
3. Communication
Value: Clear, honest, and respectful interaction with clients.
Behaviour: Listening actively, asking clarifying questions, and explaining choices clearly.
Hairdressing Values and Behaviours
Hairdressing Values and Behaviours
4. Professionalism
Value: Being reliable, respectful, and well-presented.
Behaviour: Arriving on time, maintaining a tidy appearance, and treating clients and colleagues respectfully.
5. Patience
Value: Staying calm and supportive with all clients.
Behaviour: Allowing clients time to decide, handling difficult situations calmly.
6. Passion
Value: Genuine enthusiasm for hairdressing and continuous learning.
Behaviour: Seeking out training, staying motivated, and sharing positive energy.
Hairdressing Values and Behaviours
7. Customer Service
Value: Making clients feel valued and comfortable.
Behaviour: Greeting clients warmly, remembering preferences, and following up on satisfaction.
8. Adaptability
Value: Embracing change and new trends.
Behaviour: Updating skills regularly, experimenting with new products and styles.
9. Hygiene and Safety
Value: Prioritizing client and personal health.
Behaviour: Following sanitation protocols, properly cleaning tools and work areas.
10. Teamwork
Value: Working cooperatively with salon staff.
Behaviour: Supporting colleagues, sharing knowledge, and communicating openly.