What’s Your Hairstyle IQ?

All about that slicked-back style, John Travolta embraced all things greaser with this classic rockabilly cut. You can still see this style worn today. Rapper G-Eazy loves this retro look for himself.

Generally worn by men (although a few women have dared to rock this cut), the mullet is easily identifiable due to the hair cut short in front and left long in the back. Today, a modern mullet is short on the top and sides.

For years, fans of "The Simpsons" have been buzzing about Marge's beehive hairstyle. Singer Amy Winehouse made this hairstyle all her own with her long locks and rounded out the look with dramatic eyeliner.

More volume is never a bad idea. The bouffant hairstyle takes a good tease to the next level with the hair raised high on the head. Usually, some hair is left covering the ears or hanging down on the sides

Back in the 1950s, people were crazy for Bettie Page's pinup pictures. In particular, her short jet-black bangs became iconic. To this day, you can see women with this retro look rocking the "Bettie bangs."

Of all the haircuts in history, the bob might have the most variations to its name. The classic bob is a short to medium-length cut in which, typically, the hair is cut straight around the head at jaw-level.

We can't imagine actually asking for this cut, but some people do! A bowl cut is the same length all the way around. It's almost as if someone put a bowl on your head and spun it around while snipping away.

Going for those laid-back California girl vibes? The feathered hairstyle sounds like just what you need. This hairdo was popular in the 1970s and 1980s among both men and women. Fly away!

In the 1920s and 1930s, actresses like Bette Davis and Anita Page popularized finger waves. You can wear this style either super structured or loose. In the 1990s, we saw a resurgence of the finger waves.

When you look at it, the name totally makes sense. This short haircut is mostly worn by men. The hair on the top of the head stands upright, forming a flat deck of sorts. In some cases, it almost looks weight-bearing!

Oh yes, the golden age of hip-hop. We're talking about the 1980s and early 1990s. In a hi-top fade, the hair on the sides is shaved while the hair on the top is left long. This classic look screams cool.

Some people simply know this look as the "Beatles' haircut." An entire generation of teenagers had the band (with their mop-top hair) plastered on their bedroom walls. Adults, on the other hand, thought it symbolized rebellion.

Also known as doggone hair, the pageboy is similar to a bowl cut. Apparently, this "pudding-basin" style was popular among page boys during medieval times. It was also popular in the late 1950s and 1960s.

Worlds different than today's popular beachy waves, the permanent waves of the 1980s and 1990s were chemically set into the hair. A perm could last several months (hence the name).

In the 1990s, American hairstylists had a good laugh naming this hairstyle after Madame de Pompadour. She was a mistress of King Louis XV of France. This hairstyle is generally very precise and requires some styling products.

One of the more interesting hairstyles we've seen in recent decades, you know the rattail when you see it. It's characterized by a long section of hair hanging down from the back of an otherwise shaved or close-cropped head. Sometimes, it's braided, dreaded or curled.

If you've ever seen "Breakfast At Tiffany's," then you probably recognized this look in an instant. Actress Audrey Hepburn made the classic up-do famous in this iconic film. Throw on a string of pearls, and you'll be the vision of Hollywood glam.

As long as you're prepared to keep what hair you do have clean and your scalp conditioned, there isn't an easier hairstyle than the buzz cut to manage. We especially loved it on Millie Bobby Brown in the first season of "Stranger Things."

Celebrities from Kristen Stewart to Natalie Portman have rocked the pixie crop. This hairstyle has been around for a while, but a feathery texture gives it a modern twist. Wow, did you see Kate Hudson's pixie crop?

Ah yes, this hairstyle is none other than the afro! Sometimes shortened to just 'fro, the afro has been worn by some very famous people. Did you know former President Barack Obama had an afro when he was in college?

Back in the 1990s, the Rachel haircut took the world by storm. Everyone was watching "Friends," and women started asking their hairstylists for Jennifer Aniston's bouncy, square-layered hairstyle.

One of the most iconic hairdressers of all time, Vidal Sassoon gave us the five-point cut. He embraced geometry and used it to inspire his looks. Sassoon's simple styles liberated women from hours spent sitting under dryers to achieve hair he thought of as "superfluous."

This hairstyle was popular back in the 1970s, especially among women with with fine, straight hair. By adding some bulk, the wedge haircut allowed women with thinner hair to enjoy the short hair lifestyle.

In the Caribbean, this hairstyle is known as canerows. But, everywhere else, it's simply known as cornrow braids. Cornrow braids are an ancient African style of hair braiding characterized by raised rows.

If you're interested in channeling classic pinup girl glamour, you can't go wrong with Vargas-girl curls. This retro look is reminiscent of Bettie Page, and when you add her famous bangs to the mix, you'll be the total pinup package.

It doesn't get more rock 'n' roll than the shag haircut. For the perfect shag, choppy layers are a must. For all the texture you can handle, make sure your stylist starts the layers at your crown.

You probably recognize this iconic hairstyle from Sharon Stone in "Basic Instinct." Embody power and class with a French twist. It's easy enough to do on your own and will undoubtedly complete your boardroom look.

Aww, how positively wholesome! As soon as we mention them, you'll probably have their theme song stuck in your head, but this hairstyle comes from the eldest "Brady Bunch" daughter. Long live the middle part!

To get these rope-like strands of hair for yourself, you'll need to either mat or braid them. Singer Bob Marley may have popularized them, but dreadlocks actually date back thousands of years.

A hybrid of "long bob," a lob is just that. For this style, the length is key. It should be either just at or just below your shoulders. The lob is a sassy, versatile style that looks great on a variety of face shapes.

The quest for the perfect ballerina bun is one many women know all too well. For this style, hairspray is definitely required. Even a single strand out of place can ruin this neat look.

You didn't know there would be a history portion of this quiz, did you? The Caesar cut gets its name from the Roman general, Julius Caesar. What sets this short haircut apart is its sharp edge.

Not every man who does a comb-over wishes to be doing so. It's a Godsend for men with thin or fine hair. However, even if you have enough hair to go around, this polished style is a viable option.

In the market for a hairstyle that is both practical and stylish? Look no further than the crew cut. This easy-to-maintain haircut is popular among service members, but even if you're not in uniform, it's a flattering style.

This hairstyle may sound like Dr. Seuss made it up, but we promise the quiff is actually very popular. A cross between a pompadour and undercut, this style is longer on the top and shorter on the sides.

Spiked and severe, the Mohawk has deep roots in punk culture. For something a little less intense, you can go for a faux hawk. With the help of a little wax or styling gel, you don't need to completely commit to the look.

Today, the undercut is very popular among men. It has some female fans as well, and we can't get enough of this androgynous hairstyle. The undercut is extremely versatile and pairs well with other looks such as slicked-back hair or a pompadour.

For something sleek and stylish, we encourage you to try on an Ivy League on for size. As the name suggests, this hairstyle is university chic. Preppy yet cool, you'll look right at home from the classroom to the boardroom.

Remember those "Bump It" hair inserts? Those late-night infomercials are burned into our memories forever! They made achieving this volume-centric look a snap thanks to tiny teeth we could smooth a section of hair over.

Not sure how to style your hair for a fancy dinner party? You can't go wrong with a chignon. We've seen it on many a bride for their big day, and this classic look is always flawless. Give some French flair to your special event!