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COSMETOLOGY AND BARBER LICENSURE THROUGHCAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CTE)PILOT PROGRAMINTRODUCTIONThrough a combination of academic classes and hands-on learning experiences, high schoolstudents enrolled in Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs gain academic,employability, technical and real-world skills that prepare them for many postsecondary optionsincluding direct entry into a skilled career, apprenticeships and college.In the Commonwealth, more than 1,700 approved CTE programs are offered in over 200 schools.Those schools include 80-plus regional Career and Technology Centers (CTCs) and more than 140high schools.The majority of CTCs in Pennsylvania operate as a “shared time” option; students spend abouthalf of the day at the CTC engaged in a CTE program and the other half of the day at their homeor “sending” high school where they take required academic courses and earn a high schooldiploma.For students interested in becoming a cosmetologist or barber, Pennsylvania has 72 cosmetologyprograms and three barber programs within its CTCs. The Cosmetology Law requires 1,250 hoursof instruction for licensure as a cosmetologist, which CTC students typically complete over aperiod of three years (grades 10, 11 and 12). Likewise, the Barbers’ License Law requires 1,250hours of instruction for licensure as a barber. In each case, the required education is providedthrough a sequential set of steps that address specific subjects and tasks necessary for state boardpreparation, graduation and entry-level job skills.
COMPONENTS OF THE PILOT PROGRAMThis pilot program provides additional opportunities for cosmetology and barber CTC students toearn educational hours and practical experience. It is also designed to allow CTC educators theflexibility necessary to assist these students in obtaining all of the required education hours priorto their planned graduation date. These opportunities and flexibilities will help achieve thecollective goal of students, educators and parents/guardians, which is to graduate prepared andcompetent future cosmetologists and barbers . . . on time.The pilot consists of three major components by which cosmetology and barber CTC students mayearn educational credit toward their respective 1,250-hour instruction requirements: (1) DistanceEducation, including Practical Skills Review; (2) Internships and Job Shadowing; and (3) InPerson Instruction.1. DISTANCE EDUCATION1 - UP TO 650 HOURSIn recognition of the unique challenges faced specifically by students in cosmetology and barberCTC programs, the amount of allowable instruction through distance education is 650 hours.Such distance education can be a combination of theory-based subjects and skills and, asexplained in more detail below, for review of certain previously-taught practical skills. SeeAppendix A.The Cosmetology Board’s regulations recommend that a cosmetology student’s education include50 hours of instruction in “Professional Practices” (Pennsylvania Department of Education Tasks101-401). For cosmetology CTC students participating in this pilot, all 50 hours may beobtained through distance education.The Cosmetology Board’s regulations recommend that a cosmetology student’s education furtherinclude 200 hours of instruction in “Sciences” (PDE Tasks 501-1004). For cosmetology CTCstudents participating in this pilot, all 200 hours may be obtained through distanceeducation.The Cosmetology Board’s regulations recommend that the remainder of a cosmetology student’seducation include 1,000 hours of instruction in “Cosmetology Skills Cognitive andManipulative” (PDE Tasks 1101-2304). Due to the techniques that must be learned in order topractice cosmetology and barbering and the nature of some of the tools and equipment involved,many of the cognitive and manipulative skills need to be taught and evaluated at least partially (ifnot entirely) in person; they cannot be taught solely via distance learning or on a virtual platform.For example, shampooing is a process that would be difficult to teach/learn entirely online if astudent did not, at some point, have access to a standard shampoo bowl with which to work.There are, however, some tasks within “Cosmetology Skills” that could be taught virtually fromstart to finish. As such, cosmetology CTC students may earn credit for hours of instruction in thefollowing areas, even if taught entirely via distance education: PDE Tasks 1102, 1303, 1401, 1403,1For purposes of this pilot program, “distance education” is learning that is accomplished while thestudent is at a location separate and apart from their cosmetology or barber school.
1502, 1609, 1802, 1804, 1902, 1906, 1908, 2001, 2102, 2201 and 2204 (referred to hereinafter asthe “Theory-Based Tasks”).Even the tasks that are not one of the Theory-Based Tasks involve certain practical concepts wheredistance learning could be employed to allow students to earn hours for “practical skills review.”Delivery of instructional content from teachers to students, as well as teachers’ assessment ofstudent performance, would be achieved electronically (video, photographs, online platforms,etc.). “Practical skills review” hours may be earned for any of the Cosmetology Skills (PDE tasks1101-2304).To demonstrate practical skills to their CTC educator for credit, students may utilize any form ofvideo-based media or platform. Videos shall demonstrate practical skills as assigned by theeducator and may occur in real time or through recorded video. For recorded video, the educatorshall provide the student with the amount of time the student must practice a particular skill priorto the video demonstration. The video itself and the preparation/practice for the skill demonstratedin the video can be viewed and used for evaluation, and then counted towards the student’s hourlyrequirements, with the number of hours or fractions thereof earned through each of these tasksdetermined by the educator. Practical skills review could take a number of forms. For example: For skills and tasks that have already been taught, student-created videos or photos canbe particularly useful. For example, a student can submit a video of a hairstyle donethrough roller-setting of a before, after the roller set, and then the comb-out. The finalproduct could be graded. Teachers would have discretion to identify which skills theycould evaluate using videos or pictures.Students could also earn hours for a product-type skill by taking pictures at each step ofthe process, and then sending the pictures to the teacher through Instagram, email or thelike. Students could be given a rubric to use as a self-evaluation, which they would thenreturn to the teacher.Teachers could demonstrate a lesson using Zoom or some other platform, give studentsan assignment, and then the students can send in pictures or videos of their work (orstudents could bring their project into school on their in-school days) for the teacher toevaluate and give feedback.Teachers could demonstrate a procedure using Zoom or another platform whilestudents follow along with the teacher and practice at home. Teachers could observestudents in real time. Students can produce a final product during in-school days.Students can ask questions and the teacher can evaluate the final product.For cosmetology CTC students participating in this pilot, the number of hours that may beobtained through distance education will vary, depending upon how many distance educationhours a student earns for “Professional Practices” and “Sciences.” For example, if a student obtains50 hours of instruction in “Professional Practices” and 200 hours of instruction in “Sciences” (bothmaximums), the most a student could earn for “Cosmetology Skills” would be 400 hours ofinstruction. Those 400 hours could be spread across a combination of (a) virtual instruction in theTheory-Based Tasks, and (b) hours earned for “practical skills review” (any of PDE Tasks1101 2304).The Barber Board’s guidance currently allows for 625 hours of instruction through distanceeducation. This allowance will increase to 650 hours for barber CTC students participating in thepilot program, with the breakdown of specific subjects set forth at Appendix B. The additional 25hours may be spread out over any of the subjects and in varying increments as determined by theteacher. For subjects that cannot be taught entirely via distance education, barber CTC studentsmay also earn hours through “practical skills review” in a manner similar to cosmetology CTCstudents.
Certain adjustments and accommodations can be made at the teacher’s/school’s discretion, andflexibility is encouraged with student’s having unique circumstances or needs. Students who areunable to access video-capable devices by reason of IEP or other issues outside of the control ofthe CTC or student are permitted to use alternative methods identified by the CTC educator to earnhours.For example, if a student lacks certain equipment to perform practical tasks, CTCs may allowstudents to borrow school equipment for home use. CTCs could also provide students withartificial products that simulate cosmetology products to allow students to practice chemicalapplication procedures at home without using the actual chemicals.2. INTERNSHIPS AND JOB SHADOWING UP TO 350 HOURSThe second component of the pilot program allows students to earn up to 350 hours in a licensedcosmetology salon or barber shop.Existing Vocational Program Participants: Students participating in a vocationalprogram through the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, Goodwill IndustriesInternational, Inc. or PA Careerlink may earn up to 350 hours of credit towardsthe required 1,250 instruction hours for work done through one of thoseprograms. The hours must consist of practical experience rather than jobshadowing.New Vocational Program Participants: All other CTC students shall be permittedto obtain 350 educational hours through practical experience at a licensed salon (inthe case of cosmetology students) or at a licensed shop (in the case of barberstudents). The hours must consist of practical experience rather than jobshadowing.Job Shadowing: For students not participating in a vocational program, anothermeans of earning hours is job shadowing. Cosmetology CTC students will bepermitted to shadow a licensed cosmetologist or cosmetology teacher in a salon,and barber CTC students will be permitted to shadow a licensed barber or barbermanager in a shop. Students then earn hours preparing and presenting reports ontheir job shadow experiences. Teachers may use their discretion to determine theformat of such presentations, the number of hours that may be earned, and so forth.Except as otherwise noted herein, each cosmetology CTC student shall at all times be supervisedby a licensed cosmetologist or cosmetology teacher who has at least five years of experience.Similarly, each barber CTC student shall at all times be supervised by a licensed barber or barbermanager who has at least five years of experience. Existing vocational program students shall bepermitted to remain with their pre-existing supervisor/salon or supervisor/shop, regardless of thesupervisor’s years of experience.The CTC educator shall provide the supervisor and student with a list of practical skill assignments.Each supervisor shall complete a “Verification of Practical Experience” along with a “PracticalExperience Hourly Report” in substantially the form provided herewith at Appendix C forsubmission to the CTC educator on a monthly basis.The salon or shop shall notify each client upon whom the student performs services that the serviceis being performed by a student. The salon or shop supervisor may, at his or her option, allow thestudent to perform practical skills previously taught by the CTC educator upon a mannequin forobservation and evaluation of practical skills. For example, the student could practice anddemonstrate a cut, foil wrap or some other skill that the educator has already taught. The supervisorwill use a rubric provided by the CTC educator to gauge the student’s skill level, with the rubricthen returned to the CTC educator for grading.
For each student earning hours at a shop or salon, CTC schools shall provide a letter to the salonor shop identifying the students and indicating the student’s participation in the pilot program. Thesalon or shop shall keep this letter on hand in the event of an inspection. Students shall carry someform of identification with them (driver’s license, school ID or the like) while in the salon or shop.3. IN-PERSON INSTRUCTION NO LESS THAN 250 HOURSThe third component of the pilot program is traditional, in-person instruction at the student’s CTC.The number of hours will vary, depending upon how many hours the student obtains from the firstand second components of the pilot. For example, if a student obtains the maximum 650 hours ofinstruction through distance education (component 1) and 350 hours in a salon or shop (component2), the student will need to obtain 250 hours of in-person instruction in order to reach the requiredtotal of 1,250 hours. Certainly students could obtain more than 250 hours of in-person instruction,and therefore not need the full 650 hours of distance education or the full 350 hours in a salon orshop.Cosmetology CTC students may work on other students in school. Similarly, barber CTCstudents may work on other students in school.* ****
APPENDIX A: COSMETOLOGY TASKS FOR WHICH STUDENTS MAY EARN HOURS VIA DISTANCE EDUCATION (650 HOURS)THEORY-BASED SUBJECTS AND SKILLSPRACTICAL SKILLS REVIEW (w/Video Assessment)PROFESSIONAL PRACTICESPractical Skills Review - SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONING: Perform draping for all hair services. (1101)BACTERIOLOGY DISINFECTION SANITATION Determine a product based on individual client needs. (1102)101 - Define the classifications and reproduction of bacteria and viruses.102 - Differentiate the differences between sanitation, disinfection and Perform various shampoo and conditioning treatments on a client. (1103)sterilization.Practical Skills Review - HAIR SHAPING:103 - Perform infection control procedures for various salon tools & services. Execute safe handling of hair cutting tools. (1201)104 - Apply concepts of universal/standard precautions. Perform various haircutting techniques with shears. (1202)PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE Perform various haircutting techniques with a razor. (1203)201 - Perform a client consultation and maintain documentation. Perform various clipper cutting techniques. (1204)202 - Exhibit professional ethics. Perform various texturizing techniques. (1205)203 - Use communication skills, to include listening, speaking and writing. Perform facial, ear, and neck hair removal. (1206)BUSINESS PRACTICES301 - Design a management plan.Practical Skills Review - HAIR STYLING/FINGER WAVING:302 - Design a personal financial plan. Perform fingerwave techniques. (1301)303 - Execute safety regulations, including SDS and OSHA. Use hairstyling implements and equipment. (1302)PENNSYLVANIA COSMETOLOGY LAW Design a hairstyle to compliment the client's features. (1303)401 - Follow cosmetology laws, rules and regulations. Perform roller setting and comb-out techniques. (1304) Perform pincurl setting and comb-out techniques. (1305)SCIENCES Perform braiding techniques. (1306)HISTOLOGY Perform various techniques using a thermal iron. (1307)501 - Identify the structure and composition of the integumentary system. Perform various blow drying techniques. (1308)502 - Identify the structure and composition of the nail.Practical Skills Review - CHEMICAL TEXTURIZING:503 - Identify the structure and composition of the skeletal system.504 - Identify the structure and composition of the muscular system. Select appropriate products for chemically straightening hair. (1401)505 - Identify the structure and composition of the nervous system. Perform various chemical relaxing services. (1402)506 - Identify the structure and composition of the circulatory system. Investigate the procedure of a soft curl permanent. (1403)TRICHOLOGYPractical Skills Review - PERMANENT WAVING:601 - Identify the structure and composition of the hair. Perform various wrapping techniques. (1501)602 - Recognize diseases and disorders of the hair and scalp. Select the appropriate solution according to client's needs. (1502)603 - Analyze the characteristics of a client's hair and scalp.Practical Skills Review - HAIR COLORING:CHEMISTRY Perform and evaluate a predisposition test. (1601)701 - List the five elements of the hair.702 - Measure the effects of pH, pertaining to hair and skin. Perform and evaluate a strand test. (1602)703 - Differentiate between the physical and chemical changes involved in Perform a temporary hair color service. (1603)various hair services. Perform a semi-permanent/demi-permanent hair color service. (1604)704 - Assess chemical reactions as they relate to various services. Perform a permanent hair color service. (1605)705 - Determine chemical contents of hair, skin, and nail products. Perform a hair lightener and toner application. (1606)PHYSIOLOGY Create special effect techniques. (1607)801 - Identify the functions of the integumentary system. Perform corrective color techniques. (1608)802 - Identify the functions of the nail. Formulate color as it relates to the law of color. (1609)803 - Identify body structures and systems.804 - Determine the function of the skeletal system.Practical Skills Review - HAIR STRAIGHTENING:805 - Determine the function of the muscular system. Perform hair pressing techniques showing soft, medium, and hard press.806 - Determine the function of the nervous system.(1701)807 - Determine the function of the circulatory system.Practical Skills Review - SKIN CARE:COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY Drape client for basic skin care services. (1801)901 - Recognize skin diseases and disorders and contributing factors. Select products based on individual client needs. (1802)902 - Analyze clients skin. Perform a basic facial. (1803)ELECTRICITY Recognize skin care implements and equipment. (1804)1001 - Define principles of electricity.1002 - Follow the safety measures related to electricity.Practical Skills Review - NAIL TECHNOLOGY:1003 - Explain the types, uses, and benefits of light therapy. Prepare a manicure table. (1901)1004 - Explain the types, uses, and benefits of electrotherapy. Recognize nail care implements and equipment. (1902) Perform a basic manicure. (1903)SKILLS/TASKS THAT CAN BE TAUGHT ENTIRELY BY DISTANCE LEARNING Perform massage treatments on the hands and feet. (1904)SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONING Perform various specialty manicures. (1905)1102 - Determine a product based on individual client needs. Determine components of artificial nail services. (1906)HAIR STYLING/FINGER WAVING Perform pedicure procedures. (1907)1303 - Design a hairstyle to compliment the client’s features. Recognize nail diseases and disorders and contributing factors. (1908)CHEMICAL TEXTURIZINGPracticalSkills Review - TEMPORARY HAIR REMOVAL:1401 - Select appropriate products for chemically straightening hair. Differentiate between various methods of temporary hair removal. (2001)1403 - Investigate the procedure of a soft curl permanent. Perform various methods of temporary hair removal. (2002)PERMANENT WAVING1502 - Select the appropriate solution according to client’s needs.Practical Skills Review - SCALP TREATMENT: Perform a basic scalp treatment. (2101)HAIR COLORING1609 - Formulate color as it relates to the law of color. Explain the use of electrical equipment during a scalp treatment. (2102)SKIN CAREPractical Skills Review - CARE OF ALL HAIR TYPES AND TEXTURES:1802 - Select products based on individual client needs. Select and apply products according to styling needs. (2201)1804 - Recognize skin care implements and equipment. Use specialty hairstyling equipment. (2202)NAIL TECHNOLOGY Use implements, equipment, and products used with synthetic and1902 - Recognize nail care implements and equipment.human hair. (2203)1906 - Determine components of artificial nail services. Compare and contrast synthetic and human hair services. (2204)1908 - Recognize nail diseases and disorders and contributing factors. Perform application and styling services on wigs, hair pieces andTEMPORARY HAIR REMOVALextensions. (2205)2001 - Differentiate between various methods of temporary hair removal.PracticalSkills Review - MAKEUP:SCALP TREATMENT Create basic daytime make-up techniques. (2301)2102 - Explain the use of electrical equipment during a scalp treatment. Create basic evening make-up techniques. (2302)CARE OF ALL HAIR TYPES AND TEXTURES Perform corrective make-up techniques according to client's needs. (2303)2201 - Select and apply products according to styling needs. Apply false eyelashes. (2304)2204 - Compare and contrast synthetic and human hair services.
APPENDIX B: BREAKDOWN OF TASKS FOR WHICH BARBER CTC STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THE PILOTMAY EARN HOURS VIA DISTANCE EDUCATION (650 HOURS)DISTANCE LEARNINGHOURS PERMITTEDTOTAL HOURS REQUIREDIN BARBER BOARD REGS.Honing and stropping2025Shaving and various uses of the straightrazors60240Haircutting, hair styling and hair pieces120535Shampoo and scalp massages2025Haircoloring2025Massaging (facials)2025Hair waving or curling (perms) andstraightening2025Scalp and skin disease5050State barber law and rules andregulations5050Physiology5050Sterilization and ty (ultraviolet, high frequency,infrared, curling irons)2525Professional ethics and barbershopdemeanor2525Manager-barber instructions,instruments, shop management,orientation and preparation forrelated examination5050Additional hours that may be spreadover the above subjects25CURRICULUMTotal:650 hours permitted1,250 hours required
APPENDIX CVERIFICATION OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE and PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT FORMVERIFICATION OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCEThis form must be submitted from the salon or shop to the student’s CTC directly, by mail orelectronic means.NAME OF STUDENT:NAME AND LICENSE NUMBEROF SUPERVISOR:NAME AND LICENSE NUMBEROF SALON OR SHOP:ADDRESS AND TELEPHONENUMBER OF SALON OR SHOP:BY SIGNING BELOW, I VERIFY THAT I SUPERVISED THE STUDENT NAMEDABOVE FOR THE HOURS AND SKILLS LISTED IN THE ATTACHED “PRACTICALEXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT COSMETOLOGY CTC STUDENT” OR“PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT BARBER CTC STUDENT.”BY SIGNING BELOW, I FURTHER VERIFY THAT THE LANGUAGE IN THISSECTION IS IN THE ORIGINAL FORMAT AS SUPPLIED BY THE DEPARTMENT OFSTATE AND HAS NOT BEEN ALTERED OR OTHERWISE MODIFIED IN ANY WAY.I AM AWARE OF THE CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR TAMPERING WITH PUBLICRECORDS OR INFORMATION PURSUANT TO 18 Pa.C.S. § 49.11.I CERTIFY THAT THE STATEMENTS HEREIN ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THEBEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE, INFORMATION AND BELIEF. I UNDERSTAND THATANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE IS SUBJECT TO THE PENALTIES OF 18 Pa.C.S.§ 4904 RELATING TO UNSWORN FALSIFICATION TO AUTHORITIES.SUPERVISOR SIGNATUREDATE
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORTCOSMETOLOGY CTC STUDENTTo be completed by the student’s salon supervisor. Please indicate each skill the studentpracticed and the hours or portions of an hour the student practiced each skill.COSMETOLOGY SKILLS COGNITIVE AND MANIPULATIVE1100 Shampooing and Conditioning1101 Perform draping for all hairservices.1102 Determine a product based onindividual client needs.1103 Perform various shampoo andconditioning treatments on aclient.1200 Hair Shaping1201 Execute safe handling of haircutting tools.1202 Perform various haircuttingtechniques with shears.1203 Perform various haircuttingtechniques with a razor.1204 Perform various clipper cuttingtechniques.1205 Perform various texturizingtechniques.1206 Perform facial, ear, and neck hairremoval.1300 Hair Styling/Fingerwaving1301 Perform fingerwave techniques.1302 Use hairstyling implements andequipment.1303 Design a hairstyle to complimentthe client's features.SKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT - COSMETOLOGY (continued)COSMETOLOGY SKILLS COGNITIVE AND MANIPULATIVE1300 Hair Styling/Fingerwaving (cont.)1304 Perform roller setting and combout techniques.1305 Perform pincurl setting andcomb-out techniques.1306 Perform braiding techniques.1307 Perform various techniques usinga thermal iron.1308 Perform various blow dryingtechniques.1400 Chemical Texturizing1401 Select appropriate products forchemically straightening hair.1402 Perform various chemicalrelaxing services.1403 Investigate the procedure of asoft curl permanent.1500 Permanent Waving1501 Perform various wrappingtechniques.1502 Select the appropriate solutionaccording to client's needs.1600 Hair Coloring1601 Perform and evaluate apredisposition test.1602 Perform and evaluate a strandtest.1603 Perform a temporary hair colorservice.SKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT - COSMETOLOGY (continued)COSMETOLOGY SKILLS COGNITIVE AND MANIPULATIVE1600 Hair Coloring (cont.)1604 Perform a semi-permanent/demi-permanent hair colorservice.1605 Perform a permanent hair colorservice.1606 Perform a hair lightener andtoner application.1607 Create special effect techniques.1608 Perform corrective colortechniques.1609 Formulate color as it relates tothe law of color.1700 Hair Straightening1701 Perform hair pressingtechniques showing soft,medium, and hard press.1800 Skin Care1801 Drape client for basic skin careservices.1802 Select products based onindividual client needs.1803 Perform a basic facial.1804 Recognize skin care implementsand equipment.SKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT - COSMETOLOGY (continued)COSMETOLOGY SKILLS COGNITIVE AND MANIPULATIVE1900 Nail Technology1901 Prepare a manicure table.1902 Recognize nail care implementsand equipment.1903 Perform a basic manicure.1904 Perform massage treatments onthe hands and feet.1905 Perform various specialtymanicures.1906 Determine components ofartificial nail services.1907 Perform pedicure procedures.1908 Recognize nail diseases anddisorders and contributingfactors.2000 Temporary Hair Removal2001 Differentiate between variousmethods of temporary hairremoval.2002 Perform various methods oftemporary hair removal.2100 Scalp Treatment2101 Perform a basic scalp treatment.2102 Explain the use of electricalequipment during a scalptreatment.SKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORT - COSMETOLOGY (continued)COSMETOLOGY SKILLS COGNITIVE AND MANIPULATIVE2200 Skin Care2201 Select and apply productsaccording to styling needs.2202 Use specialty hairstylingequipment.2203 Use implements, equipment, andproducts used with synthetic andhuman hair.2204 Compare and contrast syntheticand human hair services.2205 Perform application and stylingservices on wigs, hair pieces andextensions.2300 Makeup2301 Create basic daytime make-uptechniques.2302 Create basic evening make-uptechniques.2303 Perform corrective make-uptechniques according to client'sneeds.2304 Apply false eyelashes.SKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE HOURLY REPORTBARBER CTC STUDENTTo be completed by the student’s shop supervisor. Please indicate each skill the studentpracticed and the hours or portions of an hour the student practiced each skill.SKILLHoning and stroppingShaving and various uses of thestraight razorsHaircutting, hair styling and hairpiecesShampoo and scalp massagesHaircoloringMassaging (facials)Hair waving or curling (perms) andstraighteningScalp and skin diseaseState barber law and rules andregulationsPhysiologySterilization and sanitationHygieneBacteriologyElectricity (ultraviolet, highfrequency, infrared, curling irons)Professional ethics and barbershopdemeanorManager-barber instructions,instruments, shop management,orientation and preparation for relatedexaminationSKILL(S) PRACTICED/PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OBTAINEDNUMBER OFHOURS
The Cosmetology Board's regulations recommend that a cosmetology student's education include 50 hours of instruction in "Professional Practices" (Pennsylvania Department of Education Tasks 101-401). For cosmetology CTC students participating in this pilot, all 50 hours may be obtained through distance education.
