Question

section 4 — application

1. a client has a strong square jawline. which wave pattern (smooth or curly) would help soften her features, and why?

1. a client wants her hairstyle to appear fuller. which color direction should you avoid, and which should you choose?

1. a client with very long straight hair wants more movement without chemicals. which temporary texture options could help?

Explanation:

Question 26

For a client with a strong square jawline, curly wave pattern is better. Curly hair has soft, rounded lines that contrast with the angular square jaw, visually softening the sharpness of the jawline by introducing more organic, flowing shapes to balance the strong angles.

To avoid: Monochromatic (single - tone) color as it can make hair look flat. Choose: Multidimensional coloring (e.g., highlights and lowlights) or a graduated color (ombre/balayage). These techniques create the illusion of depth and volume by adding contrast and dimension, making the hairstyle appear fuller.

Temporary texture options: 1. Heat - based styling: Use a curling iron or wand to create loose curls or waves. 2. Braiding: Braid the hair (e.g., overnight) to create natural - looking waves when undone. 3. Hair rollers: Use velcro or foam rollers to add curls/waves without chemicals. 4. Texturizing sprays: Apply a sea salt or texturizing spray and scrunch the hair to add temporary texture and movement.

Answer:

Curly wave pattern; because curly hair’s rounded, flowing shapes contrast with the angular square jaw to soften sharp features.

Question 27