1. Crown
2. Temporary
3. Semi-permanent
4. Permanent

A "crown" is not a type of hair color; it actually refers to the back of your head, on the upper half of it. Many types of hairstyles utilize the crown of the head.

1. More than semi-permanent
2. None
3. More than permanent
4. More than temporary

You won't find any ammonia or deposits in demi-permanent hair color. This type of color also works great on natural hair, as it may help to highlight its colors.

1. The texture of one's hair
2. The front part of your hairline
3. Hair developer
4. A type of highlight

Hair developer and hair color are mixed together to add color to someone's hair. There are several different types of hair developers, which range from 10 volume, to 40 volume. A 10 volume developer would be used when adding a color or tint that has the same level of lightness as the hair.

1. None
2. One
3. Two
4. Four

40 volume is a very strong type of hair developer that can change your hair color by up to four shades. It's also best used for those with blonde hair.

1. Ombré
2. Balayage
3. Textured highlights
4. Lowlights

Ombré highlights means that your roots are left alone, with gradual transition into a different color towards the bottom of your hair. Dark hair at the top and blonde hair at the bottom is usually a popular choice, but if you're feeling bold, a whole rainbow of colors can be used.

1. Loop-side ponytail
2. Bubble ponytail
3. Sleek ponytail
4. Fishtail ponytail

Bubble ponytails work best on long hair and are popular for the "bubble" effect that they create. This is achieved by using multiple elastics down the length of the ponytail.

1. Color
2. Texture
3. Body
4. Shape

If a stylist is talking about "flat hair" and "volumized hair," they're referring to the body of the hair. To add more body, a blow dryer and mousse are typically used.

1. Balayage
2. Acid perm
3. Chelating
4. Undercutting

Undercutting is a technique that is used to remove excess weight from the hair. Typically, the hair is shaved or cut shorter around the bottom and back of the skull and left longer on top.

1. Color depth
2. Graduation
3. Double process
4. Weight line

A double process is the act of lightening the hair before enhancing it with a different color. In a single process, the color is applied directly to the hair. A double process has two steps: first the hair is bleached, and then the new tone or color is applied. This is usually done when dying the hair to a lighter shade.

1. Lowlight
2. Layer
3. Lob
4. Blunt cut

A lob is a bob haircut that is a bit longer in length. The ends of the hair go to the shoulders or a bit longer. A lob is flattering on all types of hair and can be a good option if you're stuck between wanting to go for a shorter or longer style.

1. Thinning
2. Point cutting
3. Highlights
4. Chelating

Point cutting is a type of hair cutting technique that involves making the ends of the hair more textured. The scissors are held vertically to the hair instead of cutting horizontally across the hair.

1. The skin surface
2. Follicles
3. Sebum
4. The sebaceous gland

Hair grows from follicles. The follicles are underneath the skin surface and are surrounded by sebum and the sebaceous glands.

1. It makes the bleaching process go faster.
2. It refers to a type of hair cut.
3. It's used to add highlights.
4. It's used to add texture.

An activator is used in the bleaching process to make it go by faster. This will not cause any damage to the hair either.

1. An alkaline perm is used to color the hair.
2. An alkaline perm is used to create straight, sleek hair.
3. An alkaline perm is used to make curls more loose.
4. An alkaline perm is used to make curls more tightly woven.

An alkaline perm is a stronger perming method that's good for coarse, thick hair. It involves making the curls of the hair more tightly woven. This adds a "bouncy" effect, as well as more volume.

1. The lightest portion of the hair
2. The heaviest portion of the hair
3. The ends of the hair
4. The hairline of the head

The weight line of the hair refers to the portion of the hair that is the heaviest in weight. Hair stylists will often reduce the weight line if there is too much bulk.

1. Acid primer
2. Acetone
3. Antiseptic
4. Acrylic nails

Acrylic nails are glued over real nails to create an elongated effect. These are made with a combination of liquid monomer and powdered polymer. The chemicals in these two materials react with each other to create the acrylic.

1. The tip of the nail is painted white while the rest of the nail is a light beige.
2. It refers to adding various designs like stars, stripes and circles on the nail bed.
3. It refers to painting the nail bed with dual vibrant colors.
4. It refers to a type of film former.

A French manicure is when the tip of the nail is painted white. The nail bed is then offset with a light beige or pinkish color or clear coating. In contrast, an American manicure has a softer and more neutral look, without the bold white tip.

1. 120-240
2. 80-100
3. 240-999
4. >1000

If a nail file is coarse or gritty in texture, its numerical range is between 80-100. The higher the range, the softer the nail file is. A coarse file is best to use on acrylic nails.

1. Nail file
2. Plastic tip
3. Stencil
4. Curing agent

Stencils are used to create nail art, as they come in various shapes and designs. The designs can either be painted on using a nail brush or by using an airbrushing tool.

1. Fill-in
2. Drying
3. Curing
4. Distal nail edge

A curing agent is used during the process of curing to help harden the coat of a nail polish. This is often used for gel nails. Curing the nail coat will help it last longer.

1. Film former
2. Enamel
3. Fill-in
4. Curing agent

A film former is responsible for creating the smooth texture on a nail bed. These agents are also a type of polymer, which has hydrophilic aspects to it - meaning it mixes well with water.

1. Depilatory
2. Emollient
3. Chemical peel
4. Melanin

A chemical peel is used to chemically slough off dead skin cells. This is used to enhance the overall texture of the skin.

1. Noncomedogenic
2. Hypoallergenic
3. Antimicrobial
4. Hyperpigmentation

An overly darkened area of the skin is referred to as hyperpigmentation. This occurs when a large amount of melanin is produced.

1. Skin protection facts
2. Sun protection factor
3. Surface protection factor
4. Sunlight protection facts

SPF stands for "sun protection factor." SPF in certain products may range between 20 and 100, with SPF 100 blocking out 99% of UV rays. Too much exposure to UV rays will cause the skin to age faster.

1. The product won't cause allergic reactions.
2. The product has no scent.
3. The product won't settle into the pores of your skin, which could clog them.
4. The product is 100% natural.

If a product is noncomedogenic, that means that it won't block the pores of your skin. This is especially great for people with oily, combination and acne-prone skin.

1. Oily
2. Combination
3. Normal
4. Excessive

"Excessive" is not a skin type, but normal, combination and oily are. Other skin types include dry, aging and acne-prone.

1. Accelerators
2. Antimicrobials
3. Melanin
4. Alpha hydroxy acids

Alpha hydroxy acids are found in a variety of other acids that help to fight wrinkles. Some of these include lactic acid and citric acid. They work by exfoliating the top layers of the skin, which creates a smoother appearance.

1. Depilatory
2. Electrolysis
3. Sugar waxing
4. Laser hair removal

Sugar waxing is also called Persian waxing, and is created with sugar and other pantry ingredients. The wax is applied warm, and peeled off when it has been cooled.

1. Contour brush
2. Blush brush
3. Concealer brush
4. Stippling brush

As its name implies, a contour brush is used to define and enhance the face's structure by applying product that's a couple shades lighter than your natural skin tone. Contouring goes hand in hand with highlighting, which adds a "dewy" look.

1. Eyeshadow
2. Eyeliner
3. Brow pencil
4. Spoolie

A brow pencil is used to fill in gaps on your eyebrows. Brows should first be groomed with a spoolie to smooth out any unruly hairs.

1. Mascara, then eyelash curler, then primer
2. Primer, then mascara, then eyelash curler
3. Eyelash curler, then primer, then mascara
4. Mascara, then primer, then eyelash curler

The correct order is as follows: eyelash curler, then primer, then mascara. Primer is used to prepare the eyelashes, thickening them and helping the mascara to last longer.

1. Dry skin
2. Oily skin
3. Mature skin
4. Combination skin

Powder formula is best used in conjunction with oily skin because it absorbs powder better than other skin types. This is because powder foundation is dry in texture.

1. To deposit color into the crevices of your skin, like the corners of your nose.
2. To rub foundation over your skin.
3. To highlight your cheekbones.
4. To apply eyeshadow.

The tip of a beauty blender sponge is used for hard-to-reach places, like the corners of your nose. The wider side is used for all-over foundation application.

1. Matte
2. Sheer
3. Dewy
4. Light

Matte foundations should be used for oily skin to counteract the shiny appearance created by the oiliness. A mousse foundation is a great example of this. Mousse foundations also have a whipped and airy texture that go on smoothly.

1. It is used to set your makeup in place.
2. It gives your skin a glowing look.
3. It removes the dead skin cells from the surface of your skin.
4. It's used to contour your facial features.

Like highlighter, strobing cream is used to give your skin a glowing look. The main difference is that highlighter is generally used on specific parts of your face (like your cheeks) while strobing cream can be used all over your face.