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CHAPTER 1 (ESTY)
History and Career Opportunities in Esthetics
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Who used cosmetics for personal beautification, for religious ceremonies, and to prepare the deceased for burial? | Egyptians |
| Why did ancient Hebrews practice grooming rituals? | They believed that their bodies were gifts to be cared for. |
| What exemplified the ideal of beauty in ancient Japan? | geisha |
| When did women have high hairstyles that incorporated wire cages with springs to adjust the height, and sometimes contained gardens and live animals? | Age of Extravagance |
| Where were makeup and showy clothing encouraged during the Victorian Age? | theaters |
| What was a major cause of changes in style, skin care, and innovation of the beauty culture during the twentieth century? | industrialization |
| What term refers to a person devoted to, or professionally occupied with, skin health and beauty? | esthetician |
| Which career requires a knowledge of cosmetic chemistry, makeup and camouflage techniques, and business skills? | esthetics writer |
| Who do commercial photographers often employ to work with models? | makeup artists |
| Where are you likely to find licensed massage therapists working today? | airports |
| One reason it is important to study the history of esthetics is that understanding how materials used in early beauty preparations can help in determining how materials are used today. | TRUE |
| In early times, grooming and skin care were practiced primarily for attractiveness. | FALSE |
| The ancient Romans are known for blending the edges of their natural scenery into their looks. | FALSE |
| Since ancient times, Africans have created remedies and grooming aids from the materials found in their natural environment. | TRUE |
| The practice of beauty culture disappeared during the Middle Ages and returned during the Renaissance. | FALSE |
| It was a common practice during the Renaissance for women to apply highly colored preparations to their lips, cheeks, and eyes. | FALSE |
| The growth of the Internet has made consumers less knowledgeable about cosmetic products and procedures. | FALSE |
| The popularity of cosmetic surgical procedures has steadily increased since the late 1990s. | TRUE |
| Private labeling and branding allow estheticians to create lines of products as simple or complex as they desire. | TRUE |
| Any esthetician can prescribe and administer preparations from a compounding pharmacy. | FALSE |
| The director of a school works closely with teachers, counsels students about licensing and placement, and maintains relationships with trade organizations and industry experts. | TRUE |
| Estheticians interested in a career in product development should take classes in cosmetic chemistry. | TRUE |
| Consumers are remaining in the workforce longer than previous generations, which has led to an increased demand for esthetics products and services. | TRUE |
| Modern consumers view personal skin care products and services as a luxury more than as a routine. | FALSE |
| As the population ages, it is expected that estheticians will find opportunities in new settings, such as lifestyle and retirement centers. | TRUE |
| In ancient Japan, married women and courtesans made a paste of sake, tea, and this substance to black out their teeth | iron scraps |
| Ancient Hebrews used this substance to prepare an ointment for cleansing | hyssop |
| Ancient Greeks bathed in this and then dusted their bodies in fine sand to protect themselves from the sun | olive oil |
| Ancient Hebrews used this to create balms to keep in body heat | cinnamon |
| Ancient Hebrews used this substance in tincture form for oral hygiene | Ancient Hebrews used this substance in tincture form for oral hygiene |
| Performs facials and facial massage, waxing,and body treatments, applied both manually and with the aid of machines | day spa esthetician |
| May work in a mortuary, preparing the deceased for viewing | makeup artist |
| Frequently travels to markets, trade shows, and manufacturers’ showrooms, and estimates the amount of stock the operation will need over a particular period | cosmetics buyer |
| Calls on spas, salons, drugstores, department stores, and specialty businesses to help build clientele and increase product sales | manufacturer’s representative |
| Performs services for pre- and postoperative patients | medical aesthetician |