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© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 1 - Unit H10 - Session 2. Session 5 GH10 Blow drying and styling techniques and methods - Part 1 Trainer requirements to teach this session Handout GH10.5.1 (2 pages) Handout GH10.5.2 Handout GH10.5.3 Handout GH10.5.4 Handout GH10.5.6 Handout GH10.5.9 Handout GH10.5.10 Slide GH10.5.10 Handout GH10.5.14 Hairdressing block Variety of brushes used for blow drying Trainer notes: The session will cover: Blow drying and styling techniques and methods - Part 1 5.1 Current techniques for blow drying, finger drying and finishing hair 5.2 How the factors affect the styling process and the finished look 5.3 How the finished result of blow drying is affected by tension, size of hair mesh, size of brush, angle at which the brush is held and not allowing the hair to cool before removing the hair mesh from the brush 5.4 Why the direction of the air flow when drying is important to achieve the desired look 5.5 Why the hair needs to be sectioned for styling 5.6 How the size of the section and the angle at which the hair is held during drying influences the volume and direction of the hair movement 5.7 How to carry out the styling techniques in the range

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© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 1 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Blow drying and styling techniques and methods - Part 1

Trainer requirements to teach this session

• Handout GH10.5.1 (2 pages)• Handout GH10.5.2• Handout GH10.5.3• Handout GH10.5.4• Handout GH10.5.6• Handout GH10.5.9• Handout GH10.5.10• Slide GH10.5.10• Handout GH10.5.14• Hairdressing block• Variety of brushes used for blow drying

Trainer notes:

The session will cover:

Blow drying and styling techniques and methods - Part 1

5.1 Current techniques for blow drying, finger drying and finishing hair5.2 How the factors affect the styling process and the finished look5.3 How the finished result of blow drying is affected by tension, size of hair mesh, size of brush, angle at which the brush is held and not allowing the hair to cool before removing the hair mesh from the brush5.4 Why the direction of the air flow when drying is important to achieve the desired look5.5 Why the hair needs to be sectioned for styling5.6 How the size of the section and the angle at which the hair is held during drying influences the volume and direction of the hair movement5.7 How to carry out the styling techniques in the range

Session 5 GH10

Page 2 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

5.8 The effects that can be achieved by curling on and off base5.9 The advice to give to clients prior to the use of heated styling equipment

Aftercare advice for clients – Part 2

5.10 Products for home use that will benefit the client and those to avoid and why5.11 How the continual use of heated equipment can affect the hair5.12 How to recreate and maintain the agreed style5.13 How lifestyle can influence their choice of style

Communication

5.14 How to give effective advice and recommendations to clients

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 3 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Blow drying and styling techniques and methods

5.1 The current techniques for blow drying, finger drying and finishing hair

Ref: Handout GH10.5.1

Explain to learners that, as fashions in hairdressing constantly change. Therefore, the techniques used to achieve the looks also change.

Suggestion Have a range of style plates available for the learners to look at. The style plates should show current hairstyles that have been styled and finished. Include blow drying, finger drying techniques.

Emphasise to learners that before choosing a technique they must take various factors into consideration:

• the required result• the haircut• the texture and elasticity of the hair• the length and density of the hair• any growth patterns• the head and face shape

Then explain the styling techniques:

• Blow drying• Finger drying

Blow drying: tell learners that this technique requires the use of a hand held hair dryer and a brush.

Session 5 GH10

Page 4 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

The brush positions and holds the hair while the hot air from the dryer is directed over it to dry it into a new position.

Explain that different sized and types of brushes can be used for this technique to achieve many styles. Blow drying can smooth and straighten or give the hairstyle curl, movement, body and volume.

State that the finish can be broken up to look more casual by using a brush or the hands to loosen the structure of the style.

Finger drying: say that this is a similar technique to blow-drying except that the fingers hold and mould the hair into shape for drying.

Tell learners that the result produced by this technique is much less formal than that achieved by blow-drying.

Explain that the style is often undefined and has a loose, casual finish.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 5 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH105.2 How the factors affect the styling process

and the finished look

Emphasise to learners that, before drying a client’s hair they must take many factors into account as these may have an effect on the technique to use or on the style that can be achieved.

Ref: Handout GH10.5.2

Tell the learners that the factors are:

• Hair cut• Hair growth patterns• Hair elasticity• Head and face shape• Hair texture• Hair length• Hair density• The occasion for which the style is required

Use the handout to explain how the factors influence the styling and finishing process.

5.3 How the finished result of blow drying is affected by tension, size of hair mesh, size of brush, angle at which the brush is held and not allowing the hair to cool before removing the hair mesh from the brush

Explain to the learners blow drying is a technique that requires a certain degree of dexterity; the way the hand-dryer and brush are held and positioned will have an effect on the finished result.

Handout GH10.5.3

Session 5 GH10

Page 6 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

Use the handout to explain how the finished result is affect by:

• tension• size of hair mesh• size of brush• angle at which the brush is held • not allowing the hair to cool before removing the hair mesh from the brush.

Ref: Hairdressing Block

SuggestionHave a hairdressing block, hand-held dryer and a selection of brushes ready to demonstrate how to apply even tension – using dryer and brush.

Demonstrate:• the suitable size of hair mesh to be taken• the effects achieved from different sized brushes • the effects achieved when the brush is held at different angles - add and reduce volume• how a cool shot of air from the dryer fixes the hair into shape.

5.4 Why the direction and air flow when drying is important to achieve the desired look

Emphasise to learners that they must take care when using a hair dryer to ensure that they avoid damage to the cuticle by directing the flow of air from roots to points of the hair.

Ref: Handout GH10.5.4

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 7 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10State that it is important to direct the air flow correctly:

• to ensure the hair is directed according to the style requirements

• to make sure that the cuticle remains flat• to smooth the cuticle and increase the

hair’s sheen• to achieve lift where required• to keep the hair close to the head

where required• to prevent frizz

5.5 Why the hair needs to be sectioned for styling

Explain to the learners before the hair is styled a hairdresser will section the hair into four sections and then sub-divide into smaller sections. Tell the learners it is good practice to start drying the hair a section at a time starting from the nape and working up the back of the head.

Ref: Hairdressing Block

Suggestion Have a prepared hairdressing block, sectioned into four. Demonstrate how to sub- divide the hair, starting in the nape.

Ask the learners why it is important the hair is sectioned for styling.

Answers could include:•toallowmethodicalworking•toavoiddisturbingtheothersectionsof hair when blow drying•toallowthenewlydriedsectiontobe placed onto the previously dried hair.

Session 5 GH10

Page 8 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

5.6 How the size of the section and the angle at which the hair is held during drying influences the volume and direction of the hair movement

Explain to the learners how the angle that the hair is held to the head will increase or decrease volume. For example,ifthehairisheldbetween90˚to135˚tothehead and the root area is heated using the airflow from the dryer, this technique will increase volume. Explain this technique also works in reverse by changing the angleto45˚thiswilldecreasevolume.

Tell the learners that a small section of hair held in the brush will increase movement and a larger amount will decrease movement

Ref: Hairdressing Block

Suggestion Have a hairdressing block to demonstrate the technique of using a brush to hold a section of hair at an angle that will increase volume while directing the airflow from the dryer towards the root area – repeat showing technique of decreasing volume.

5.7 How to carry out the styling techniques in the range

Ref: Handouts GH10. 5.6 Step by steps ? Pages

Use each handout to describe and illustrate how to carry out blow drying and finger drying.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 9 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10ActivityEncourage the learners to look for hairstyles using the internet, style books or trade journals – to find examples of hairstyles that cover the techniques within the range.

5.8 The effects that can be achieved by curling on and off base

Ref: Handout GH10.5.8

Use the handout to illustrate and describe hair that is blow dried on/ off base. Explain the results that would be achieved.

Ref: Hairdressing Block

Suggestion Have a hairdressing block, use a radial brush and hand dryer to demonstrate the techniques of curling the hair on/off base.

5.9 The advice to give to clients prior to the use of heated styling equipment

Ask the learners to think about the advice they would give to a client about the use of heated styling equipment.

Answers should include

•heatedstylingequipmentworksatvery high temperatures•useaheatprotectorstylingproductprior to using •tokeeptheheadstill,toavoidburning the skin or scalp.

Session 5 GH10

Page 10 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

Aftercare advice for clients – Part 2

5.10 Products for home use that will benefit the client and those to avoid and why

Explain that there is a large range of products available for home use. Tell the learners that the retail products in a salon are usually related to the products used on a client’s hair during the styling service.

Tell the learners that during the styling service a hairdresser will recommend and demonstrate suitable products to the client to help them look after their hair at home.

State that a hairdresser should give advice on how to avoid a build up products on the hair through over or incorrect usage of products.

Explain that within a range of products, each product will have a unique purpose specific to a hair type or look, for example, styling gel is designed to create texture in shorter hairstyles and would not be suitable for blow drying long hair into a smooth style.

Remember you want a client to return - so only recommend products that are of benefit to the client’s hair type and style

Ref: Handout GH10 5.10

Ask the learners to complete the handout by naming suitable/unsuitable products and explain why.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 11 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH105.11 How the continual use of heated equipment can affect the hair

Tell the learners that hair in good condition is easy to maintain, explain that using heated styling equipment every day will make the hair look dull and lifeless.

Poor condition of the hair is comparative to the amount of heat applied to it, using heated styling equipment occasionally is not detrimental to the hair, but using heated styling equipment daily is damaging.

Ask the learners to think about how the hair can be protected before using heated styling equipment.

Using a heat protection styling product

5.12 How to recreate and maintain the agreed style

Tell the learners how they can give a client advice on recreating and maintaining the effects that the hairdresser achieves in the salon by showing the client ‘how to do things’ such as:

• stylingtechniques• productapplication.

5.13 How lifestyle can influence their choice of style

Explain to the learners how a person’s lifestyle can restrict the choice of hairstyle, many clients want practical easy to maintain styles for work or because they do a lot of sport or visit the gym regularly.

Ref: Handout GH10.5.13

Session 5 GH10

Page 12 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

Ask the learners to complete the handout by listing which type of clients may have little time to spend maintaining their hair.

Some aspects of this area of learning are also covered in :

Unit H11 Session 5

Ref: Handout GH10.5.9

Communication

5.14 How to give effective advice and recommendations to clients

Explain to the learners that it is an essential part of any salon service to give guidance and recommendations about:

• thechoiceofhairstyle-explainthatduringthe consultation a client will expect the hairdresser to use their knowledge and experience to advise and recommend a suitable hairstyle • maintainingthehairstyle–explainthatitis‘good practice to advise the client by giving tips and recommending retail products that will help them to look after their hair at home • otherservices–explainthataclientmaybe unaware of any promotions and existing or new services the salon offers, during the styling service there will be opportunities to give advice and recommend any salon promotions and other services.

Handout GH10.5.14

Ask the learners to complete the handout by identifying different types of effective advice and recommendations that can be given to a client.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 13 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Summary

• adviseandrecommendhairstylechoicessuitable for the client taking into account all the factors that affect the choice of style• advisetheclienthowtomaintaintheirhairathome• recommendsuitableretailproductsthatwill maintain the hairstyle and condition of the hair• adviseandrecommendsalonpromotionsorsalon services that are suitable for the client.

Explain that by doing this the hairdresser will ensure that s/he has provided a good and thorough service to the client and will help them to build a good relationship with their clients.

Ask the learners for suggestions of any other advice that you think the hairdresser should give or recommendations that s/he should make

Ref: Activity GH10.5.10

Encourage learners to produce an advice sheet for a client – this activity can be completed in private study time and can be linked to IT key/core skills

Now complete the learner check for Session 5 to check learners’ understanding.

Session 5 GH10

Page 14 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 15 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Style and finish hairLearner Check - Page 1 of 2

Session 5

1. Describe finger drying.

2. Describe how the hair growth patterns will influence the finished result.

3. Describe how poor tension can affect the finished result of a blow dry.

4. State why it is important to direct the airflow from a hand held dryer correctly.

5. Why is it important to section the hair for styling?

6. Name two methods or techniques that influence the volume and direction of hair movement

7. Describe the result of winding hair on base.

8. Describe the result of winding hair off base.

9. Describe the advice that you can give to clients prior to the use of heated styling equipment

1. Drying without the use of brushes. Produces a loose, soft, casual result.

2. The hair must be dried in the direction of hair growth.

3. The finished result maybe uneven, frizzy and not smooth.

4. a) To ensure the hair is directed into the style requirements

b) To make sure the cuticle remains flat

c) To achieve where lift is required

d) To prevent frizz

5. Allows methodical working

6. Hair section size. Angle at which the hair is held.

7. Root lift and volume.

8. Decreased volume

9. a) Heated styling equipment works at very high temperatures

b) Use a heat protector styling product

c) To keep the head still, to avoid burning the skin or scalp

Session 5 GH10

Page 16 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

Style and finish hairLearner Check - Page 2 of 2

Session 5

10. What affect does a person’s lifestyle have on their choice of style?

11. Describe the advice and recommendations that you can give to clients to maintain their hairstyle.

10. a) A busy lifestyle may restrict the time spent maintaining a style

b) A person’s job may restrict the choice of style.

11. a) Demonstrate the method of blow drying or setting the hair.

b) Suggest the use of specific tools or equipment.

c) Recommend styling or finishing products.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 17 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Blow drying and styling, techniques and methods

Trainer Summary - Part 1

5.1 The current techniques for blow drying, finger drying and finishing hair

Remind learners of the current techniques for:• Blow drying • Finger drying

5.2 How the factors affect the styling process and the finished look

State the factors to consider:• Hair cut• Hair growth patterns• Hair elasticity• Head and face shape• Hair texture• Hair length• Hair density• The occasion for which the style is required

Remind learners of how each factor affects the styling process.

5.3 How the finished result of blow drying is affected by:

• Thnsion• Size of hair mesh• Size of brush• The angleat which the brush is held• Not allowing the hair to cool before removing the hair mesh from the brush

Session 5 GH10

Page 18 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

5.4 Why the direction of the air flow when drying is important to achieve the desired look

State the reasons for directing the air flow correctly• to ensure the hair is directed according to the

style requirements• to make sure that the cuticle remains flat• to smooth the cuticle and increase the hair’s

sheen• to achieve lift where required• to keep the hair close to the head where

required• to prevent frizz

5.5 Why the hair needs to be sectioned for stying

• Four sections• Sub sections

Remind learners of the demonstration illustrating the methods of sectioning.

5.6 How the size of the section and angle at which the hair is held during drying influences the volume and direction of the hair movement

Remind leaners of the block used to demonstrate the drying techniques used to increase and decrease volume and movement.

5.7 How to carry out the styling techniques in the range

• How to carry out blow dry• How to carry out finger dry

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 19 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH105.8 The effects that can be achieved by curling on and off base

Remind learners:• Winding off base will achieve root drag• Wining on base will achieve root lift• Over directing the hair off base will achieve

maximum root lift

Remind them of the block set up to illustrate the winding methods

Remind learners of the demonstration for sectioning and sub dividing the hair.

5.9 The advice to give to clients prior to the use of heated styling equipment

Remind learners:• Using heat protecting spray• Clients to keep head still

Session 5 GH10

Page 20 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.

After care advice for clients

Trainer Summary - Part 1

5.10 Products for home use that will benefit the client, those to avoide and why

Remind learners that each product has a unique purpose.

5.11 How the continual use of heated equipment can affect the hair

Remind leaners that poor condition of the hair is comparative to the amount of heat applied to it.

5.12 How to recreate and maintain the agreed style

Remind learners:• The hairdresser should demonstrate styling skills and product application.

5.13 How lifestyle can influence their choice of style

Remind learners clients with a busy lifestyle limits choice of hairstyle

Communication

5.14 How to give effective advice and recommendations to clients

Remind learners that advice and recommendations are a continual process throughout a hairdressing service.

© Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved. Page 21 - Unit H10 - Session 2.

Session 5 GH10Styling, dressing and finishing techniques and methods

Key/Core Skill Opportunities

There will be an opportunity to promote discussion when covering:

GH10.5.11 The use of heated styling equipment

GH10.5.14 Suiable advice and recommendations for clients

Session 5 GH10

Page 22 - Unit H10 - Session 2. © Copyright Habia 2009 - All rights reserved.