Question

Question was provided via image upload.

Explanation:

Analyze the texturizing descriptions

Using the Haircutting Techniques knowledge point, we analyze each description to match it with its standard cosmetology texturizing term:

1. "turn your wrist so the tips of the shears point to the ends of the hair"

• When texturizing, pointing the tips of the shears directly into the ends of the hair at an angle is the definition of point cutting. Turning the wrist allows the shears to enter the hair ends vertically or diagonally to remove weight and create a textured edge.

1. "do not slide the shears; snip out hair pieces at random intervals"

• Snipping out chunks or pieces of hair at random intervals without sliding the shears is the definition of notching (or free-hand notching). This is a more aggressive form of point cutting that creates a chunkier, more textured look.

1. "fan out the hair section to be cut and never completely close the shears"

• Fanning out a section of hair and moving the shears through it while keeping the blades partially open (never closing them completely) is the definition of slicing. This removes bulk and adds movement by slicing through the hair section.

Match descriptions to standard terms

Based on standard Milady cosmetology definitions:

• "turn your wrist so the tips of the shears point to the ends of the hair" $

ightarrow$ Point cutting

• "do not slide the shears; snip out hair pieces at random intervals" $

ightarrow$ Notching

• "fan out the hair section to be cut and never completely close the shears" $

ightarrow$ Slicing

Answer:

Description	Term
do not slide the shears; snip out hair pieces at random intervals	Notching
fan out the hair section to be cut and never completely close the shears	Slicing