โ† All Cosmetology Test Flashcard Decks

Business and Career Management Flashcards

6 cards from real Cosmetology Test practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Business and Career Management flashcards as text
  1. What is the main reason cosmetologists should maintain a professional portfolio?

    Answer: To showcase their skills and attract new clients or employers

    A professional portfolio displays a cosmetologist's best work and helps attract new clients, secure employment, or advance their career.

  2. When a cosmetologist builds a loyal clientele, this is primarily valuable because:

    Answer: It provides a stable, repeat-revenue base that supports consistent income

    A loyal clientele creates a dependable stream of repeat business, which stabilizes income and reduces reliance on new-client advertising.

  3. Which of the following is an example of 'upselling' in a salon?

    Answer: Recommending a deep-conditioning treatment in addition to a scheduled haircut

    Upselling involves suggesting an additional or upgraded service (like a conditioning treatment) that enhances the client's results and increases the ticket total.

  4. What is the purpose of a cosmetology state board license?

    Answer: To legally authorize the cosmetologist to perform cosmetology services in that state

    A state board license legally authorizes a cosmetologist to practice in that state after passing written and practical examinations.

  5. What does 'continuing education' (CE) mean for a licensed cosmetologist?

    Answer: Completing approved courses to maintain licensure and stay current with techniques and regulations

    Continuing education involves completing state-approved courses that keep cosmetologists current on techniques, safety, and regulations as required for license renewal.

  6. Which pricing strategy sets service prices based on the cost of supplies plus a desired profit margin?

    Answer: Cost-plus pricing

    Cost-plus pricing calculates service prices by adding the cost of materials and overhead to the desired profit margin, ensuring each service is profitable.