Guide to using this book - Pearson Schools

2
Guide to using this book viii Guide to using this book Diamond face shape – diy- mund fay-s shay-p – the head and face shape determined by a narrow bone structure of the forehead with wide cheekbones tapering to a narrow chin. The ideal hairstyle for this shape is one which minimises the width across the cheekbones. A central fringe should be worn with hair full below the cheeks but flat at the cheekbone line. (See head and face shapes on page 161.) Different needs – dif-r-unt nee- dz – differing requirements, especially those of clients. It is illegal to discriminate against clients on grounds of disability, race, ethnicity or sex. See also client needs, Disability Discrimination Act 1992, 1995 and 2005, Race Relations Act 2000. Diffuse alopecia – dif-yoos alo- pee-sha – a gradual loss of hair and thinning. Often appearing in women, it is thought to be due to changing hormone levels which have a direct affect on hair follicles. Pregnancy, the contraceptive pill and the menopause can all contribute to this type of hair loss. It can also be a symptom of some illnesses, such as a thyroid problem or iron deficiency, so the client should be referred to a General Practitioner. Diffuser – dif-yooz-ur – a large plastic attachment, often with prongs, that fits on to a hairdryer. It distributes heat so that natural hair movement and curl are encouraged as the hair is dried. The end is placed directly on to the hair where the hair is worked around the fingers in a circular fashion. Being large and open it spreads the heat over a wider section of hair, allowing the hair to be dried slowly and increasing the amount of curl present. See also finger dry. Using a diffuser d 38 Diamond face shape The term is given in bold. The pronunciation is in italics

Transcript of Guide to using this book - Pearson Schools

Guide to using this book

viii

Guide to using this book

Diamond face shape – diy-mund fay-s shay-p – the headand face shape determined by anarrow bone structure of theforehead with wide cheekbonestapering to a narrow chin. Theideal hairstyle for this shape isone which minimises the widthacross the cheekbones. A centralfringe should be worn with hairfull below the cheeks but flat atthe cheekbone line. (See head andface shapes on page 161.)

Different needs – dif-r-unt nee-dz – differing requirements,especially those of clients. It isillegal to discriminate againstclients on grounds of disability,race, ethnicity or sex. See alsoclient needs, DisabilityDiscrimination Act 1992, 1995 and2005, Race Relations Act 2000.

Diffuse alopecia – dif-yoos alo-pee-sha – a gradual loss of hairand thinning. Often appearing inwomen, it is thought to be due tochanging hormone levels whichhave a direct affect on hairfollicles. Pregnancy, thecontraceptive pill and themenopause can all contribute tothis type of hair loss. It can alsobe a symptom of some illnesses,such as a thyroid problem or iron

deficiency, so the client should bereferred to a General Practitioner.

Diffuser – dif-yooz-ur – a largeplastic attachment, often withprongs, that fits on to a hairdryer.It distributes heat so that naturalhair movement and curl areencouraged as the hair is dried.The end is placed directly on tothe hair where the hair is workedaround the fingers in a circularfashion. Being large and open itspreads the heat over a widersection of hair, allowing the hairto be dried slowly and increasingthe amount of curl present. Seealso finger dry.

Using a diffuser

d

38

Diamond face shape

The term is given in bold.

The pronunciation is in italics

ix

Guide to using this book

Diphtheria – dif-thea-ree-ur –a highly contagious bacterialinfection. It is a notifiabledisease, which means it must bereported to the Public HealthAuthorities by law. It causes athick grey membrane to appear inpatches on the skin, which bleedson removal. The toxins (poisons)from the disease can attack theheart and nerves causingirreparable damage.

Directional perm winding –diy-rek-shun-ul purm wiyn-ding – a directional windingtechnique using perm rods.

Direct observation – diy-rektobs-ur-vay-shun – the process ofdirectly observing, for example,an assessor viewing an S/NVQcandidate carrying out taskswhich relate to unit standards. Attimes, only parts of a service willbe observed: for example, when acandidate wishes to be observedfor the hair analysis andshampooing part of a treatment,but is not yet confident in cuttingskills. See also assessment.

Disability Discrimination Acts1992, 1995 and 2005 – dis-u-bil-it-ee dis-krim-in-ay-shun akts –an Act which states that a personmust not discriminate against aperson with any disability. In asalon every person has a duty topromote equal opportunities fordisabled persons as well as thosewho are not disabled.

Discount – dis-k-ow-nt – moneyoff, or a reduction or mark downin price. See also calculate.

Discrepancy – dis-krep-un-see –(plural discrepancies – dis-krep-un-seez) – a difference betweenitems or a disagreement betweenpeople’s understanding ofsomething.

Directional winding – diy-rek-shun-ul wiyn-ding – windingrollers or perm rods into the hairin a specific direction, similar tothe way the client will wear thefinished hairstyle.

Directional winding

d

39

Discrepancy

Bold italic words refer to other entries in the book.