Hair ServicesQuestion 344 of 484
A long-layered haircut where the interior is shorter than the perimeter (such as a shag) is achieved by holding the hair at what elevation?
a.180 degrees
b.90 degrees
c.0 degrees
d.45 degrees
Explanation
180-degree elevation pulls all sections straight up toward the ceiling and cuts to a stationary guide, leaving interior lengths shorter than the perimeter. This produces long layers or disconnection effects. Lower elevations build weight along the perimeter instead.
Practice all 484 questions free — no signup required.
Related questions on this topic
- Slithering and slide cutting are techniques used mainly to do what?
- A client wants a one-length bob with no graduation or layering. At what cutting angle should the hair be held from the head to achieve a true blunt cut?
- Which elevation produces a uniform-layer haircut in which every strand is the same length when extended straight out from the scalp?
- Before applying an aniline-derivative oxidation hair color, how long in advance must a patch (predisposition) test be performed, and where?
- What is the purpose of a strand test performed on a small section of hair before a full color service?
- On the standard hair-color level system used industry-wide, which numbers represent the darkest and lightest natural levels respectively?
Last reviewed: · editorial process
Sen Lin, PrepPass Founder · Verified against California Board of Barbering & Cosmetology Exam · How we review