Professional Documents
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CBLM-BEAUTY CARE - Final
CBLM-BEAUTY CARE - Final
MATERIALS
Sector:
HEALTH, SOCIAL, AND OTHER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
SECTOR
Qualification:
BEAUTY CARE SERVICES (NAIL CARE) NC II
Unit of Competency:
PERFORM MANICURE AND PEDICURE
Module Title
PERFORMING MANICURE AND PEDICURE
You are require to go through a series of learning activities in order to complete each
learning outcome of the module. In each learning outcomes there are Information Sheets,
Resource sheets and References Materials for further reading to help you better understand
the required activities. Follow these activities in your own and answer the self-check at the
end of each learning outcome. Get the Answer sheet from your instructor and check your
work honestly. If you have questions, don’t hesitate to ask your facilitator for assistance.
If you can demonstrate that you are competent in a Particular skill or skills, talk to
him/ her about having them formally recognized so you won’t have to do the same training
again. If you have the qualifications or the Certificates of Competency from previous
trainings, show them to your trainer. If your skill acquire are still relevant to this module,
they may become part of the evidence you can present for the RPL .
The learning material was prepared to help you achieve the required competency, in
PERFORM MANICURE AND PEDICURE . This will be the source of information for
you to acquire the knowledge and skills in this particular trade independently and at your
own pace with minimum supervision or help from the instructor.
Talk to your trainer and agree how you both will organize the training under this
module. Read through the module carefully .It is divided into sections, which cover all
the skills, and knowledge you need to successfully complete
Work all through all the information and complete the activities in each section. Read
the information sheets and complete the self checks provided. Suggested references are
included to supplement the materials provided in this module.
Most probably your trainer will also be your supervisor or manager. He/She is there
to support you and to show the correct way to do things. Ask for help.
Your trainer will tell you about the important things that you need to consider when
you are completing the activities and it’s important that you will listen and take notes.
You will be given plenty of opportunities to ask questions and practice on the job.
Make sure you practice your new skills during your regular work shifts. This way you will
improve both your speed and memory and also your confidence.
As you work though the activities, ask for written feedback on your progress.
Your trainer keeps feedback/pre-assessment reports for this reason.
When you have completed this learning material and feel confident that you have had
sufficient knowledge and skills, your trainer will arrange an appointment with a registered
assessor to assess you.
LISTS OF COMPETENCY
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONTENTS:
Live model
Note: All items with asterisk should be provided by the trainees/ student
METHODOLOGIES:
Lecture
Discussion
Video Presentation
Hands on
Supervised Industry Training (SIT)
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written exam
Demonstration
Questioning
Indulge your hands and feet with our exclusive About Faces manicures
and pedicures. Our pedicure chairs are noiseless and pipe less offering the
best combination of relaxation & sanitation technology. Step up to our Spa
Manicure and Pedicure for the ultimate in nail service and relaxation.
Nail Services
2. French Manicure – begins with our classic manicure and is finished with
the timeless French tip and polish colors.
3. Spa Manicure (45 minutes) – like a facial for your hands. We start with
our classic manicure and add in extra hydration, masque and indulgent
massage.
6. Spa Pedicure (60 minutes) – like a facial for your feet. We start with our
classic pedicure and add in extra hydration, masque, warm towels and
indulgent massage.
8. Express Manicure and Pedicure – for the person on the go. We will
focus on the immediate needs to make your hands and feet look their best
complete with polish change and have you out the door in no time.
IDENTIFICATION
1. French manicure
2. Classic Pedicure
3. Express manicure and
pedicure
4. Spa pedicure
5. Classic manicure
Nail Structure
NAIL STRUCTURE
Having a good understanding of how the nail is structured will make
it easier for you to follow our nail tutorials.
NAIL STRUCTURE
The Cuticle
The overlapping skin surrounding the nail. Its job is to protect the matrix
from being invaded by bacteria and physical damage.
The Mantle
The skin covering the matrix and the base of the nail plate.
The Hyponichium
This skin line where the nail plate separates from the nail bed.
The Matrix
This is where the nail is made. It is the only living part of the nail, and
contains nerves and blood vessels so that cell reproduction can occur.
Nail diseases are conditions of both the nail, and the surrounding skin which
result from bacterial, fungal and viral infections. The main course for infection is
through damaged cuticles and broken skin.
2.BRITTLE NAILS- It is a vertical splitting or separation of the nail plate layers at the
distal (free) edge of the nail plate.
4. EGGSHELL NAILS- The nail plate separates from the nailbed and curves at the
free edge. It may be caused by chronic illness of the systemic or nervous origin.
5. FURROWS- These are long ridges that run either lengthwise or across the nail.
Some lengthwise ridges are normal in adults. Ridges that run across the nail are
caused by high fevers, pregnancy & measles.
16. ONYCHIA- Is a term applicable to chronic inflammation of the nail fold and nail
bed (matrix).
18. ONYCHOPTOSIS- It is the periodic shedding of one or more nails, either in the
whole or in part. This condition maybe a symptom of a more alarm disease such as
syphilis or can result from fever, trauma systematic upset or adverse reaction to
drug.
19. ONYCHOLYSIS- It refers to the detachment of the nail from the nail bed, starting
at its distal and/or lateral attachment.
SELF CHECK
Shapes of Nail
1. Oval nail - this is common among people with long, perfect nail beds. It may
be styled slightly rounded at the base and slightly pointed at the fingertips. Most
often this type of nail has a natural look and looks very good in a short-medium
length.
2. Round nail - ideal for shorter nails, the nail is allowed to grow out straight at
the sides for approximately 1.5 mm and then the tip is filed into a rounded shape.
This is a strong shape which is great for those who keep their nails short.
3. Stiletto/ pointed nail - filed away at the sides to a point at the tip; this shape is
very weak as the sides of the nail (which provide the strength) are totally lost.
5. Square nail- The square-shaped nails are the most famous among the nail
shapes. It is created by allowing the nail to grow out straight and then filing the tip
straight across at right angles with the rest of the nail plate.
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Tools, equipment, and supplies and materials are sanitized, selected and
prepared according to salon procedures.
2. Hands, feet, and nails are cleaned, disinfected/sanitized according to
salon procedures.
3. Nails are trimmed and shaped using appropriate tools and in accordance
with established or acceptable procedures.
4. Fingers are lightly massaged following prescribed movements
5. Client’s safety and comfort is ensured during the entire process.
6. First-aid is applied in case of accidental cuts and wounds
CONTENTS:
Live model
Note: All items with asterisk should be provided by the trainees/ student.
METHODOLOGIES:
Lecture
Discussion
Video Presentation
Hands on
Supervised Industry Training (SIT)
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written exam
Demonstration
Questioning
NAIL CARE TOOLS are the articles used in any nail care service which are durable
or permanent and are hand-held. Tools are also referred to as implements. The tools
commonly used in giving manicure and pedicure are the following:
Cuticle Nail Pusher - is a tool used to push back and loosen the cuticles.
Finger or Manicure Bowl - is a small bowl used for soaking the fingers to
soften the cuticles.
Foot file - is made of metal or sandpaper, with a rough file on one side to
remove calluses and a fine file on the other to smoothen the feet.
Manicure Tray - is a flat container where all the necessary tools and
implements are placed for use by the manicurist.
Manicure Nail Brush - is a plastic handled brush with nylon bristles used to
clean dirt and cosmetic residue from the nail surface and skin.
Nail Buffer - is an implement used for smoothening and polishing the nails.
Nail Cutter / Nail Clipper / Nail Trimmer - is a hand tool made of metal used
to trim fingernails and toenails.
Supply Tray - is a flat container that holds the necessary cosmetics and
implements.
Base Coat - is a clear layer of polish applied to the nail plate before the
application of colored polish to smoothen surface for color and promote
healthier nails.
Cotton - is a soft white downy fiber for dabbing or cleaning the nails and
removing nail polish.
Cuticle Oil - is a mixture of fats and waxes containing lanolin and petroleum
base to soften and lubricate the skin around the nails.
Emery board - is a wooden, sand paper-like stick with a fine texture on one
side and a coarse texture on the other side used to gently grind down the
edges of the nails.
Foot Blush - is a liquid spray that contains peppermint and alpha hydroxyl
acids derived from fruits that whisks away dead skin cells, deodorizes and
soften the feet, giving it a pinkish glow after use.
Foot Soak - is an herbal blend to relax, energize, soothe and deodorize the
feet.
Manicure Pillow - is a hand cushion that helps a client to keep her hands
steady and relaxed.
Toe Nail Separator - is a soft material where toes are inserted to keep them
apart to prevent a freshly painted toenail from staining another toe.
Top Coat - is a clear nail polish applied to the nails after the colored polish
EQUIPMENT are the items which are more or less durable and permanent
needed for a particular activity or purpose. These are the equipment and
furniture or fixtures that are used in a salon:
Foot Spa Machine - is an electronic gadget used for soaking, bathing and
massaging the feet during a foot spa.
The following guidelines outline generally accepted step-by-step procedures for cleaning
(sanitizing) and disinfecting all types of equipment used during manicuring and
enhancement services including items such as manicuring
bowls, pushers, nippers, clippers, abrasive files and buffers.
In the salon, all tools, implements, devices or other pieces of equipment must be
properly cleaned and disinfected before coming into direct contact with a client, as
required by the licensing rules and regulations of your region, state or country. Use
this information as a guide only; refer to your state board for specific rules and
regulations.
Just about everything in the salon has a hard or soft surface of some type. Some
examples are manicuring tabletops and arm cushions, finger bowls, towels,
files/buffers, implements, etc. Any of these surfaces coming into direct contact with a
client’s skin is considered “contaminated”. All contaminated surfaces must be
thoroughly and properly:
1. Cleaned
2. Disinfected
To be considered properly clean, a surface must first be thoroughly scrubbed free of all
visible signs of debris or residue (contamination). Proper cleaning is the total removal of
all visible residue from every surface of tables, tools and equipment, followed by a
complete and thorough rinsing with clean water. (see below, Methods of Proper
Cleaning)
Proper cleaning (also called sanitizing) must be performed before continuing with the
disinfection step. Proper disinfection is the destruction of potentially harmful or
infection-causing microorganisms (pathogens) on a pre-cleaned surface. (see below,
Methods of Proper Disinfection)
Items that the manufacturer designs to be disposed of after one use are called
“disposable” or “single-use”. These items must be properly disposed of after one use on
a single client. Reusing these items is considered an unsanitary, improper and
unprofessional practice.
Some examples of disposable items are: cotton balls, gauze pads, wooden implements,
disposable towels, toe separators, tissues, wooden sticks, arbor bands/sleeves for
electric files and certain abrasive files and buffers. Items damaged during the cleaning
and disinfecting process are considered single-use and must be discarded after every
client.
CORE COMPETENCY Date Developed Document No.
December 8, 2015
Issued by:
Perform Manicure Date Revised:
and Pedicure May 8, 2016
Page
Developed by: Revision # 0
Quimby Q. Clavicillas
Proper Product Application
Some types of products can become contaminated if improperly used. Some examples
are: creams, lotions, scrubs, paraffin wax, masks, and oils. These products must
always be used in a sanitary manner that prevents contamination. For example,
paraffin and nail oils should not be applied with a brush (or spatula) that has touched
the skin. These practices may introduce bacteria into the product and cause
contamination that can render products unsafe for use. To avoid product
contamination always:
Some items are designed to be used more than once and are considered to be “multi-
use”. Multi-use items are sometimes referred to as “disinfectable”, which means that
the implement can be properly cleaned and disinfected while retaining its usefulness
and quality. Multi-use items are designed for use on more than one client, but require
proper cleaning and disinfection between each use. Examples of multi-use items
include cloth towels, manicure bowls, nippers, pushers and certain abrasive files and
buffers.
1. Hard and non-absorbent items constructed of hard materials that do not absorb
liquid, i.e. metal, glass, fiberglass or plastic. These should be cleaned and
disinfected as described below.
2. Porous and/or absorbent items constructed of materials such as cloth or wood
with surfaces that may absorb or are penetrated by liquids, i.e. scrub brushes
for nails, cushioned abrasive buffers, cloth towels and chamois. They should be
cleaned and disinfected as described below.
3. Self-disinfecting items that will not support the growth of bacteria, viruses or
fungi. Examples are application brushes used for nail polish, primers along with
artificial enhancement application brushes. Due to the nature of these products,
the brushes do not require disinfection and should be cleaned, used and stored
only as recommended by the product manufacturer.
Proper cleaning requires liquid soap/detergent, water and the use of a clean and
disinfected scrub brush to remove all visible debtis and residue. All items should be
scrubbed with a clean and disinfected scrub brush under running water. Cleaning is
not disinfection; disinfection is an entirely separate step. Different items are cleaned in
different ways. This often depends on what the item is made of and how it was used.
Note: the cleaning step be properly performed before an item can be disinfected. All
items must be thoroughly rinsed and dried with clean cloth or paper towels prior to
putting them into a disinfectant.
Scrub Brush: Abrasive nail files, buffers, pedicure paddles Ultrasonic Cleaner: Metal
pushers, nippers, etc. Acetone Soak: Metal electric file bits used on enhancements
Washing Machine: Cloth towels, linens, chamois Towelette/Wipes and Spray: Electrical
equipment, tabletops
Remove items after the required time, using clean and disinfected tongs or gloves to
avoid skin contact with the disinfectant solution. If required by the instruction label,
rinse thoroughly in running water. Allow items to air dry completely by placing them on
top of a clean towel and covering them with another clean towel. Thick foam cushioned
buffers should have the moisture pressed out while in between clean towels to ensure
the buffer is dry before storing in a sanitary manner. It is recommended to spray 60-
90% isopropyl or ethyl alcohol on clean, porous abrasives and buffers to disinfect them.
A contact time of 5 minutes is sufficient for proper disinfection.
After each use abrasive files, buffers, blocks or bits must be thoroughly cleaned by
manually brushing with a clean and disinfected brush or by other adequate methods to
remove all visible debris. The sides of foam cushioned buffers, blocks or other abrasives
should also be brushed after each use. After proper cleaning abrasives files, buffers
and blocks are best disinfected by immersing in (or saturating with) 70-90% isopropyl
or ethyl alcohol for 5 minutes. Once electric bits have been thoroughly cleaned, they
must be disinfected by complete immersion in an appropriate EPA registered
disinfectant, as described in the next section.
Any porous (absorbent) abrasive file, buffer, block, band, etc. that comes in contact
with broken, damaged, infected or unhealthy skin or nails must be properly disposed of
immediately, as described below.
Appropriate Disinfectants
How do you know if a disinfectant product is suitable for professional salon use?
Standards and requirements vary from country to country, but in the United States,
the EPA registered Hospital disinfectants with bactericidal, fungicidal and virucidal
claims on the label are best for use in salons. Some disinfectants are designed for use
on hard-surfaces while others are best used on porous or absorbent items. EPA-
registered Hospital disinfectants are good examples of a type that is suitable for hard
surfaces. Isopropyl alcohol and ethyl alcohol (70 – 90%) are suitable for
porous/absorbent items.
If blood or body fluid comes in contact with any salon surface, the nail professional
should put on a pair of clean protective, disposable gloves and use an EPA-registered
Hospital liquid disinfectant or a 10% bleach solution to clean up all visible blood or
body fluid.
In case of an accidental cut, clean with an antiseptic and bandage the cut. Disposable
items, such as a cotton-tipped wood stick must be immediately double-bagged and
discarded after use, as described at the end of this section.
After Each Client: (this can take place any time after the client's feet
are out of the footbath, while feet are massaged, toes are painted, or
other opportunities)
1. Drain the water from the foot spa basin or bowl and remove any
visible debris.
2. Clean the surfaces of the foot spa with soap or detergent, rinse
with clean water, and drain.
3. After cleaning, disinfect* the surfaces with an EPA-registered
hospital disinfectant (see label description) according to the
manufacturer's directions on the label. Surfaces must remain
wet with the disinfectant for 10 minutes or the time stated on
the label, which may be shorter.
* For whirlpool foot spas, air-jet basins, "pipe-less" foot spas,
and other circulating spas: It is best to disinfect by filling the
basin with clean water, adding the appropriate amount of liquid
disinfectant, and turning the unit on to circulate the
disinfectant for the entire contact time.
4. After disinfection, drain and rinse with clean water.
Sanitize and disinfect: you may have heard these words a thousand times
together, but do you really know the difference between the two, and what
they really mean? Not only is understanding these terms inside and out
important to the credibility of your salon, but to your clients’ health.
Sanitize simply means “to clean,” as in, removing all visible debris from a
surface. When you sanitize, you remove the majority of bacteria, viruses,
and fungi, while disinfection kills the remaining amount. You must sanitize
before disinfecting, or the bits of debris that come off in the disinfecting
solution break down the solution’s active ingredients, and make it less
effective.
1.) Using a clean scrub brush and liquid soap, scrub implements and
abrasives until all visible debris is removed.
4.) When the time is up, use tongs or gloved hands to remove implements
and rinse them, if necessary. Dry the tools with a clean or disposable towel,
or allow them to air dry by placing them on a clean towel and covering them
with another clean towel. For a thick, foam-cushioned buffer, hold it
between two clean towels and press out the moisture. This ensures that the
buffer is completely dry.
For tabletops and electrical equipment, wipe down the surface with a damp
towel to remove visible debris. Then wipe down with a disinfectant wipe or
towelette.
What is an antiseptic?
Antiseptics
Antiseptic
Types of antiseptic
Alcohol
Benzalkonium chloride
Cetrimide
Methylbenzethonium chloride
Benzethonium chloride
Cetalkonium chloride
Cetylpyridinium chloride
Dofanium chloride
Domiphen bromide
Used as skin disinfectant, irrigation, and to preserve eye drops
Chlorhexidine gluconate
Chlorhexidine acetate
Antibacterial dye
Proflavine hemisulphate
Triphenylmethane
Brilliant green
Crystal violet
Gentian violet
Used as a skin disinfectant and to treat a wound or burn
Chlorocresol
Chloroxylenol
Chlorophene
Hexachlorophane/hexachlorophene (no longer available)
Triclosan
Used as a skin disinfectant and in medicated soap and solution
Quinolone derivative
Hydroxyquinoline sulphate
Potassium hydroxyquinoline sulphate
Chlorquinaldol
Dequalinium chloride
Diiodohydroxyquinoline
Used to treat wounds, in throat lozenges and as a skin disinfectant
Miscellaneous
Uses of antiseptic
CORE COMPETENCY Date Developed Document No.
December 8, 2015
Issued by:
Perform Manicure Date Revised:
and Pedicure May 8, 2016
Page
Developed by: Revision # 0
Quimby Q. Clavicillas
Antiseptic is mainly used to reduce levels of microorganisms on the skin
and mucous membranes. The skin and mucous membranes of the mouth,
nose, and vagina are home to a large number of micro-organisms (which are
normally harmless).
Antiseptic bought from the pharmacy should not be used for more than one
week. Stop using the antiseptic and see a doctor if:
SELF CHECK
IDENTIFICATION
1. Handwashing
2. Alcohol
3. Antiseptic
4. Multi-use tools
5. Porous (absorbent) items
Structures of Nail:
Lunula - the pearly coloured and crescent shaped is due to the cells being pushed
closely together, the blood capillaries cannot be seen through the lunula because of
this.
Cuticle - the overlapping epidermis around the nail. It is the transparent skin, which
is called the 'true cuticle', that is removed during the manicuring process.
Free edge -the part of the nail that can be filed and shaped. It is an extension of the
nail plate that overlaps the hyponychium
Matrix - the only living reproducing part of the nail. This is situated directly below the
cuticle. New cells form here and continually push towards to produce the nail plate.If
the matrix is damaged the nail will grow deformed.
CORE COMPETENCY Date Developed Document No.
December 8, 2015
Issued by:
Perform Manicure Date Revised:
and Pedicure May 8, 2016
Page
Developed by: Revision # 0
Quimby Q. Clavicillas
Nail bed - the part of the nail where the nail plate rests on, also a continuation of the
matrix
Nail walls - the folds of skin that overlap the sides of the nail. They hold your nail in
place and protect the nail plate edges.
Nail Plate - is visible nail that rests on the nail bed up to the free edge. This is made
up from dead cells and minimum amount of moisture.
Shapes of Nail:
6. Oval nail - this is common among people with long, perfect nail beds. It
may be styled slightly rounded at the base and slightly pointed at the
fingertips. Most often this type of nail has a natural look and looks very
good in a short-medium length.
2. Round nail - ideal for shorter nails, the nail is allowed to grow out
straight at the sides for approximately 1.5 mm and then the tip is filed
into a rounded shape. This is a strong shape which is great for those
who keep their nails short.
3. Stiletto/ pointed nail - filed away at the sides to a point at the tip; this
shape is very weak as the sides of the nail (which provide the strength)
are totally lost
4. Squoval - As above, but followed by squaring off the tip, this gives
the nail tip strength over the oval shape
5. Square nail- The square-shaped nails are the most famous among
the nail shapes. It is created by allowing the nail to grow out straight
and then filing the tip straight across at right angles with the rest of the
nail plate.
Trimming of nail plays a very vital role. It is very easy task but sometime it
causes little problems such as unwanted abrasions and ingrown nails.
CORE COMPETENCY Date Developed Document No.
December 8, 2015
Issued by:
Perform Manicure Date Revised:
and Pedicure May 8, 2016
Page
Developed by: Revision # 0
Quimby Q. Clavicillas
Step 01: Prepare the types of instruments for this task. Nail cutter, who has small or
medium slightly curved blades, which are suitable for trimming the finger nails. Nail
cutters with straight blades are suitable for use.
Step 02: Before using your nail cutter, make sure that it is clean. Wash your nail
cutter to remove dust and germs, specially when you are sharing your nail cutter with
someone else. Dry thoroughly after washing it.
Step 03: Wash your hands. Wipe dry with any towel or tissue paper to remove extra
water. This process cleans your fingernails, and beside cleaning fingernails it also
helps in softening your nails and easier to cut them.
Step 04: You must cut your nails in a place where you can clearly see what you are
doing. Put a small container near you in which you can collect the nails.
Step 05: Decide the shape of your nails. Decide which shape you actually want.
After deciding, lift the nail cutter and start cutting your nails.
Step 06: Start cutting your nails starting from your little finger,
Step 07: Click on the nail cutter that can cut through the nail. You can make at least
two or three cuts of a finger nail until everything is snug. Follow the curve of the nail
to get a clean cut. Check skin flaps after each cut and remove carefully.
Step 08: Sit comfortably and crouch your knee side to easily reach up and see the
nails clearly. Be sure not to set up deep razor to prevent scratches. Adjust the
position of razor if you feel any discomfort.
Step 09: After cutting your nails, use a nail file to smooth any rough and odd surface
of newly trimmed nails. When you file, do it in on tilt – from the corner of the nail to
go down.
Step 10: Apply some moisturizer on your hands to keep the cuticles moisturized and
smooth.
1. Prepare the types of instruments for this task. Nail cutter, who has small or
medium slightly curved blades, which are suitable for trimming the finger nails. Nail
cutters with straight blades are suitable for use.
2. Before using your nail cutter, make sure that it is clean. Wash your nail cutter to
remove dust and germs, specially when you are sharing your nail cutter with
someone else. Dry thoroughly after washing it.
3. Wash your hands. Wipe dry with any towel or tissue paper to remove extra water.
This process cleans your fingernails, and beside cleaning fingernails it also helps in
softening your nails and easier to cut them.
4. You must cut your nails in a place where you can clearly see what you are doing.
Put a small container near you in which you can collect the nails.
5. Decide the shape of your nails. Decide which shape you actually want. After
deciding, lift the nail cutter and start cutting your nails.
7. Click on the nail cutter that can cut through the nail. You can make at least two or
three cuts of a finger nail until everything is snug. Follow the curve of the nail to get a
clean cut. Check skin flaps after each cut and remove carefully.
8. Sit comfortably and crouch your knee side to easily reach up and see the nails
clearly. Be sure not to set up deep razor to prevent scratches. Adjust the position of
razor if you feel any discomfort.
9. After cutting your nails, use a nail file to smooth any rough and odd surface of
CORE COMPETENCY Date Developed Document No.
December 8, 2015
Issued by:
Perform Manicure Date Revised:
and Pedicure May 8, 2016
Page
Developed by: Revision # 0
Quimby Q. Clavicillas
newly trimmed nails. When you file, do it in on tilt – from the corner of the nail to go
down.
10. Apply some moisturizer on your hands to keep the cuticles moisturized and
smooth.
1. Hand and foot nails are massaged following different massage movements
according to salon policies and procedures.
2. Color of the nail polish is selected and agreed according to customer
requirements.
3. Nail polish is applied in accordance with established / acceptable procedure.
4. Outcome is checked and analyzed according to the clients nail service
requirements.
CONTENTS:
Live model
Note: All items with asterisk should be provided by the trainees/ student.
METHODOLOGIES:
Lecture
Discussion
Video Presentation
Hands on
Supervised Industry Training (SIT)
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written exam
Demonstration
Questioning