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MANUEL & THERESA'S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN


Choose an accredited beauty school!

MANUEL & THERESA'S SCHOOL
OF HAIR DESIGN

Location: BRYAN, TX

Accredited since: 2007
Courses Offered:
Cosmetology 1500 hours
Manicure 600 hours
Instructor 750 hours



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A Little History about Ancient Cosmetology


The earliest recorded uses of cosmetics and hair design are linked to Royalty, and members of high society and many times religious ceremony. Eventually through time it became a part of all of our lives in one way or another. Everyone can use a hairdresser; men, women, girls and boys. And though spa treatments are popping up all over the world like never before - Spas are nothing new. Egyptians, Romans and Greeks are well known for their use of essential oils and bathing systems.

QUOTE - The earliest use of cosmetics has been traced to the ancient Egyptian, who invented a number of cosmetic, herbal, and fragrance preparations for use in their personal grooming regimens as well as in religious ceremonies and burial rites. The Egyptians were the first to develop methods for extracting herbal and flower essences through distillation, which is still the preferred method of extracting essential oils today. The Egyptians believed in cleanliness and built elaborate systems for bathing that were later adopted by the Greeks and Romans - END QUOTE. Quote taken from Milady’s Standard Fundamentals for Estheticians ninth edition, page 5. This book also gives a brief history on the cosmetic and hair grooming practices of the Hebrews, Greeks, Romans, Asians, Africans, The Middle Ages, The Renaissance, The Victorian Age and the 20th century.

The Egyptians cared about their appearance a great deal. Women spent a lot of time bathing, rubbing oils and perfumes into their skin, and using their many cosmetic implements to apply make-up and style their wigs. Women would apply khol, a black dye kept in a jar or pot, to line her eyes and eyebrows, using a brush or pencil made of a reed. Men wore this eye make-up as well, which was not only a fashion but also protected against the eye infections which were common in Egypt. They would use a dye called henna to redden their nails and lips. Wigs were worn by men and women. A woman would place a cone made of fat soaked in sweet smelling ointment on her head, which slowly melted over her wig during a warm evening. Appearance indicated a person’s status, role in a society or political significance.

Would you like a head start studying for beauty school? Check out free samples of cosmetology, barbering, nail technician & esthetics exams below:

Cosmetology Exam Samples:
Anatomy & Physiology
Chemistry
Hair Cutting & Styling
Hair Coloring & Texturing
Nails
Skin
Trichology

Barber Exam Samples:
Anatomy & Physiology
Bacteriology
Chemistry
Hair Cutting, Styling & Design
Infection Control & Safety Practices
Shaving
Skin Histology

Nail Tech Exam Samples:
Acrylics, Gels & Wraps
Bacteria & Infectious Agents
Electric Filing
Manicuring & Pedicuring
The Nail & Nail Disorders
Nail_Product_Chemistry
Sanitation & Disinfection

Esthetician Exam Samples:
Systems Of The Body & Organs
Basic Facials & Masks
Electricity
Hair Anatomy & Hair Removal
Machines
Makeup and Color
Skin Conditions, Disorders & Diseases

www.onlinecosmetologyexam.com

Cosmetology, Barbering, Nail Technology & Esthetician Textbooks are also available prior to beauty school online below:

Cosmetology School Textbooks

Barber School Textbooks

Nail Technician Textbooks

Esthetician School Textbooks



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