On your fingers or toes, this is the part of the nail that goes beyond the flesh area
Free edge
The two divisions of the skin are the:
Epidermis and dermis layers
The Marvel Cinematic Universe kicked off with this 2008 film:
Iron Man
The movement of particles around an atom that creates energy is:
Electricity
Which type of hair fibers will burn slower and produce an odor?
Human hair
The thick layer of the epidermis that lies under the free edge towards the end of the finger (or toes)
Hyponychium
Dermis
Before hosting the "Tonight Show" Jimmy Fallon was a cast member of this sketch comedy show:
Saturday Night Live
Any material that allows electricity to easily flow through it is called a/an:
Conductor
The manufacturing of the hair fiber where the cuticle is left intact and not stripped away is called:
Remy hair
Nerves and blood vessels are located in this area of the nail
Nail bed
The Sebaceous and Sudoriferous glands are found in the:
Dermis
The chemical symbol "Au" represents this precious metal:
Gold
When in motion, electricity has three effects; Thermal, magnetic and:
Chemical
Which type of wig is not conductive to coloring or styling with heat tools?
Synthetic wigs
The part of the nail that contains live cells is the:
Nail bed
What is the deepest layer of the epidermis?
Stratum germinativum
Champagne is a sparkling wine that originates from this country:
France
Materials that prevent the flow of electricity to go through them, are known as a/an:
Insulator
The wig construction is made with an elastic, mesh-fiber base to which the hair fiber is attached:
(hint: cap, capless, uncapped or weftless)
Cap wigs
The technical term for "nail" is:
Onyx
A thin protective mixture of oil and sweat that covers the skin is the:
Acid mantle
This Pixar film was the first entirely computer-animated feature film
Toy Story
The two types of electrical currents are:
Alternating and Direct
A hair piece that has spaces or openings in which the stylist will incorporate the client's own hair into the hairpiece is known as a/an ___ hairpiece:
Integration