Handbook School Year: 2014-15
Our mission is to provide a state of the art, quality education including the tools to perform at the highest possible levels in hair design. We will do our absolute best to ensure our students understand the theory of cosmetology. Our goal is to prepare our students for the state board exam, while providing leadership, encouragement, and motivation to establish goals of personal achievement Noah didn t wait for his ship to come in, he built it. Franklin Cosmetology Institute 2014 2
The Grundy Area Vocational Center contracts with the Franklin Cosmetology Institute to provide training leading to a state examination required for certification as a cosmetologist. The training is 1500 hours in length and is held at the Franklin Cosmetology Institute located at 519 Franklin Street, Morris, Illinois. I. Students who wish to participate must meet the following criteria: A. Be a Junior or Senior in a school which is a member of the Grundy Area Vocational Center. II. B. Be enrolled through the Grundy Area Vocational Center. C. Be able to provide reliable transportation to and from the Franklin Cosmetology Institute. D. Complete an application with the Franklin Cosmetology Institute (FCI) and sign a contract with FCI for payment of student kit, lab fees, and any extra hours needed to meet required hours that have not been obtained in the specified school year calendar. Students will be responsible for the following items of expense: Payments to the Franklin Cosmetology Institute: A. First Year in Program (750 hours and mastery of skills) 1. $ 100.00 One-time enrollment fee (non-refundable) 2. $ 800.00 For student kit and books which become the property of the student. 3. $ 450.00 For Lab Fees & Supplies $1,350.00 (Total amount is paid to Franklin Cosmetology Institute) (Due by June 27, 2014) MONEY ORDER, CASHIERS CHECK, VISA, MASTERCARD, OR PERSONAL CHECKS BY TELECHECK ACCEPTED 4. Supplies and materials as necessary (you will need to purchase throughout the year) B. Second Year of Program (750 hours and mastery of skills) 1. Supplies and materials as necessary. 2. Reliable transportation to and from FCI. First year students will be required to have 750 hours of instruction and mastery of skills by May 27, 2015, per GAVC Cosmetology School Calendar. Failure to complete the required 750 hours and mastery of skills by May 27, 2015, may result in the student being removed from the program. Removal from the program is at the discretion of the student s home school. After May 27, 2015, any Second year students who have not completed 1500 hours and mastery of skills will be required to pay FCI for the additional hours and or mastery of skills needed for completion at the rate of $3.70 per hour or forego the opportunity to test for the cosmetology license through the Illinois Department of Regulations. Any student choosing to graduate early from their home school that has not met the mastery of skills and 1500 hours of cosmetology must enter into an enrollment agreement with Franklin Cosmetology Institute and pay for any additional hours needed for completion, at the rate set forth by FCI, if they wish to continue at FCI. This student will also be considered an adult student with no further affiliation to their home school or Grundy Area Vocational Center, per GAVC board of education policy 51.02. ***Students who enter year 1 of the program as seniors and upon graduation from their home high school will be financially responsible for the remaining balance of hours required to complete the state certified cosmetology program. These students will also be considered adult students. 3
PROFESSIONALISM Professionalism is not just a word. It is an image and an attitude. To be professional means that you command respect from others around you in not only your place of employment, but also in society as a whole. A professional individual knows how to properly present themselves to others without even saying a word. The area of professionalism is accomplished through a person s confidence in their walk, posture, good personal hygiene, clothing that is neat and well groomed and also through their positive energy that is projected to others. Being professional on this level is very important because your outward appearance is the first thing a person sees. But professionalism not only deals with the physical qualities, it also goes deeper into a person s true character. This means that a professional person knows how to act properly and adjusts to certain situations. This is illustrated through the separation of your work from your personal life. It is important to keep any problems at home when entering the work place. This separation is crucial because it shows that you are a person that will-succeed in life. We see professionalism as a way of creating your own image. Ultimately, you are responsible for the way others view you. If you dress for success and present a positive attitude, we believe that you will be successful and viewed that way by others. Being a stylist means working with many different people and personalities. A professional stylist must know how to adjust to these differences and at the same time satisfy the client. The client s satisfaction means more money in your pocket. Dress Code From the first day of cosmetology school and after, a stylist is often judged before he/she even begins a service based on appearance. Meaning this: If you look like you do not know or care about your profession you probably aren't going to do the best job. It is a proven fact that professional dress has a psychological impact on the people we deal with. Most people enter this profession because they enjoy making people feel good about the way they look. At the same time it is important to project yourself as the professional who has the ability to do just that. It would be pointless if the professional did not concern themselves with their own appearance. The following is an outline of the dress code our students will follow everyday they are in school. All clothing must be clean and neat at all times. We expect our students to be concerned with daily habits of good hygiene. There are dress code inspections daily and Franklin Cosmetology Institute will add practical performances (extra perm wraps finger waves etc.) or dock time from that student s records for non-compliance. A student cannot graduate unless all extra practical work assigned for non-compliance is completed. 4
Blouses/Shirts/Tops 1. Must be SOLID black. There must be a short or long sleeve. No cap sleeves, tight fitting shirts, no wording unless it is approved by FCI. 2. Mid-section, bust and backs must be covered. 3. Absolutely no hooded sweatshirts. Pants 1. May be dress slacks/capris or skirts (2 inches above knee) any pattern any color. 2. Dark colored jeans can be worn. NO HOLES or ragged edges. 3. Absolutely no sweatpants, shorts, yoga pants or tights. Stylist Apron 1. FCI will provide one stylist apron in student kit, which must be worn at all times when on the lab floor. Shoes 1. Must be clean, neat at all times. 2. No slippers or fur allowed. 3. No open toed shoes. Il. state regulation. Underclothing 1. Females must wear bras. This does not include T-shirts or camisoles as a substitute. 2. No underwear should be showing anywhere. Hair 1. Hair is to clean and neat always. 2. Hair should be done before coming to school. 3. Long hair should be pulled back to avoid hanging in clients way. Piercings 1. Pierced ears are allowed. Single facial piercing is allowed with a small crystal stud. No eyebrow, lip, snake bites, mole pierces, chest pierces, lower nose pierces are allowed. If you have any of these pierces you must remove jewelry or cover the pierce. To be successful, you must appeal to a diverse group. Look like a professional, act like a professional, be a professional and success will come. 5
A typical day at school: Morning Session 7:30 a.m. Arrive and clock in (by 7:30am) at room 205 Go to room 106, located in the basement and put personal items in locker (cell phones, bags, etc.) Go back to classroom 205 with your kit case and text book 8:00 a.m. Theory class begins Prepare and begin practical work 9:10 a.m. AM break is taken. If class size is large, breaks will be split in three groups. Group one 9:10-9:30, group two 9:30-9:50, group three 9:50-10:10 Continue practical work 11:00 a.m. Sanitation 11:30 a.m. Dismissal Minooka students will dismiss at 10:40 a.m. to provide time to be present for their 11:15 a.m. class. This results in a loss of 50 minutes per day in cosmetology hours. Afternoon Session 12:30 p.m. Arrive and clock in (by 12:30pm) at room 205 Go to room 106, located in the basement and put personal items in locker (cell phones, bags, etc.) Go back to classroom 205 with your kit case and text book 1:00 p.m. Theory class begins Prepare and begin practical work 2:10 p.m. PM break is taken. If class size is large, breaks will be split in three groups. Group one 2:10-2:30, group two 2:30-2:50, group three 2:50-3:10 Continue practical work 4:00 p.m. Sanitation 4:30 p.m. Dismissal Saturday Session 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 1 Saturday per month is required to stay current with hours. Minooka morning students are required to complete more than 1 Saturday per month in order to make up for their loss of hours due to having to leave early each day. Hours Letter Each month parents, Guidance Counselors, & Dean of Students will receive an hour s letter (Appendix C) to identify the students accumulated hours to date and if student is behind hours. Parking/Entering/Smoking: Students will be provided a parking tag which they must display on their rearview mirror. Students are required to park in the east parking lot in the spaces closest to route 47 and fill lot from east to west. Spaces on the west side of the parking lot are reserved for tenant offices and patrons of the Franklin Building and Gallery. (Spaces closest to the building) There is also parking available on North Street and Franklin Street. Do not park directly in front of the building as this is also reserved for patrons. The Grundy Area Vocational Center and the Franklin Cosmetology Institute are designated as NON- 6
SMOKING. Possession or use of cigarettes or smokeless tobacco is prohibited! This includes inside the FCI, outside the building, and parking lot during school hours. COSMETOLOGY TEACHER COURSE UNITS AND HOURS The cosmetology teacher course consists of 500 or 1000 clock hours of coordinated theory and practical experiences broken down into the following subjects as required by the State of Illinois. The number of clock hours required by the state is determined by the number of years licensed and working in the industry. EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY: Educational objectives, student characteristics, learning process, evaluation of learning which relates to teaching. 20 Hours TEACHING METHODS: Individual differences in learning, lesson planning and design, lesson delivery, assessment of learning performance, classroom management, student motivation and classroom atmosphere. 20 Hours APPLICATION OF TEACHING METHODS: Preparation and organization of subject matter to be presented on a unit by unit basis, presentation through application of various methods such as: lecture, demonstration, testing and assignments. 150 Hours BUSINESS METHODS: Inventory, record keeping, interviewing, supplies and Illinois law standards. 50 Hours STUDENT TEACHING: Present theory and practical demonstration in the basic curriculum under the direct supervision of a licensed instructor. 260 Hours Total required Clock Hours 500 The following is also required for the 1000 clock hour program: POST GRADUATE TRAINING: Includes all subjects in the basic cosmetology curriculum including theory and practical, concepts which are intended to be taught and the skills to be acquired. 500 Hours Total required Clock Hours 1000 INDIVIDUAL CLASSES INCLUDE: 1. Career Education Instructor 7. Educational Aids and Technology in the Classroom 2. Teaching Plan and Learning Environment 8. Effective Presentations 3. Basic learning Styles and Principles 9. Assessing Progress and Advising Students 4. Effective Classroom Supervision 10. Making the Student Salon an Adventure 5. Basic Methods of Teaching and Learning 11. Career and Employment Preparation 6. Program Review, Development, & Lesson Planning GRADING SCALE 100 93 A Excellent 92 85 B Good 84 78 C Satisfactory 77 70 D Unsatisfactory 69 below F Failing 7
COSMETOLOGY COURSE UNITS AND HOURS The cosmetology course consists of 1500 clock hours of coordinated theory and practical experiences broken down into the following subjects as required by the State of Illinois. It is imperative for students to understand that they must complete the practical skills designated for each grading quarter. Failure to complete all designated practical skills assigned for each grading quarter will result in grade deduction. BASIC TRAINING: Classroom instruction in tools and their use, shampoo, understanding chemicals, types of hair, sanitation, hygiene, skin diseases and conditions, anatomy and physiology, electricity, and ethics, nail technology and esthetics. 150 Hours PRACTICAL CHEMICAL APPLICATION & HAIR TREATMENT: Permanent waving, coloring, bleaching, hair relaxing, hair and scalp conditioning. Classroom and practical experience in shampooing, scalp and hair conditioning, hair coloring, toning, rinsing, bleaching, perm waving, hair relaxing and chemical safety. 500 Hours HAIR STYLING & HAIR DRESSING: Hair cutting, thinning, shaping, trimming, application of electrical equipment, curling, and hair treatments. Classroom and practical experience will be done thinning, shaping, blow-drying, all methods of curling and straightening all types of hair. Press and curl with Marcel irons. 475 Hours SHOP MANAGEMENT, SANITATION & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS: Skills in labor laws, workers compensation, client relations, bookkeeping, marketing and merchandising, emergency first aid, right to know laws, pertinent state and local laws and rules. Classroom and experience in sanitation, safety, shop management, personal grooming, hygiene, first-aid, electrical devices, salesmanship, math, bookkeeping, business ethics, labor laws, worker compensation laws, chemical safety, and right to know laws. 200 Hours ESTHETICS: Theory of massage, facial treatments, makeup applications, removing unwanted hair, skin diseases, disorders and conditions. 85 Hours NAIL TECHNOLOGY: Classroom and practical experience in artificial nail application, manicuring, pedicure, nail structure, disorders and conditions. 55 Hours RELATED ELECTIVES: Policies, procedures, supervised field trips, guest speakers and related training. 35 Hours INDIVIDUAL CLASSES INCLUDE: LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 1. Illinois Law 18. Chemical Relaxing 2. History of Cosmetology 20. Hair Coloring 3. Life Skills 21. Anatomy & Physiology 4. Professional Image 22. Muscular System 5. Communications 23. Nervous System 6. Infection Control 24. Circulatory System 7. Properties of the Hair and Scalp 25. Electricity 8. Disorders of the Hair and Scalp 26. History of Skin 9. Shampooing/Rinsing/Conditioning 27. Facials 10. Principles of Hair Design 28. Hair Removal 11. Hairstyling/Thermal Styling/Hair Pressing 29. Facial Make-up 12. Nail Structure and Growth 30. Advanced Nails 13. Nail Disorders 31. Business, Seek Employment 14. Manicuring and Pedicuring 32. On the Job 8
15. Haircutting 33. Wigs and Enhancements 16. Chemistry 17. Permanent Waving CODE OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT/ACADEMIC & SOCIAL POLICIES Cosmetology sets forth specific policies for the purpose of promoting a positive learning environment to set a course for career success. Professional conduct is the only level of conduct we expect from each of our students. Developing efficient theory arid practical habits, a positive attitude and a definite goal during training can only enhance the graduates' potential for success. Failure to abide by the following regulations may result in disciplinary action including, but not limited to a verbal or written warning, fines, probation, suspension and dismissal from the school. DISHONESTY: Submitting someone else's work as your own, plagiarism, cheating or forging is unacceptable and prohibited. FALSIFICATION: Supplying false or misleading information to the school is unacceptable. ATTENDANCE: Students are required to follow the GAVC Cosmetology calendar. Parent/Guardian is to notify both their student s home school and FCI at 942-2668 when their student will be absent. Due to Illinois State Regulation that students complete a minimum number of clock hours to apply for the state board exam, attendance is very important Students must inform an instructor if leaving the facility for any reason other than closing. They must also inform an instructor if they are leaving early or not returning from lunch. Failure to maintain satisfactory progress in attendance could cause delay in graduation, additional fees, or dismissal from the cosmetology school. THEORY CLASS: All students must attend theory classes on time and according to the assigned schedule. Sleeping in class will not be tolerated. If you sleep in class, you will be sent home for the remainder of the day. A student must be in attendance for 50% of the theory class to qualify to take the chapter test. If a student fails to attend 50% of the class, they must repeat that chapter unit when it is offered again. This will affect a students' graduation date. An instructor has the authority to require a student to repeat a class, if they feel it is necessary. HARASSMENT: Cosmetology will neither condone nor accept harassment discrimination of any kind and will investigate all reports of harassment. THEFT/DAMAGE: A student shall not take action which as a probable consequence could cause damage to the property of the school. A student is expected to be fair, honest and never steal. Any student found stealing or damaging property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. PROFESSIONALISM: Show respect Students should practice courtesy and professionalism at all times when dealing with other students, clients, staff and visitors. Do not chew gum. There will be no eating or drinking allowed on the clinic floor while clients are, present. Discuss only ethical and professional subject while inside the building. Refrain from using profanity, obscene gestures, fighting, or yelling in or around school premises. PERSONAL LISTENING DEVICES: The playing of radios, ipods or mp3's and the like are not allowed by 9
students on school premises. A student is allowed to record a theory class lecture with the permission from the instructor. STATE REGULATIONS: Follow all state laws and regulations at all times during school. State law forbids students to practice cosmetology, nail technology or esthetics without a license unless under the direct supervision of a licensed instructor. Violators will be reported to the Illinois State Department of Financial and Professional Regulation. Be involved in curriculum related activities at all times when in attendance. All students must be signed out to be allowed in the student lounge. Students not clocked in may not linger in the facility and distract other students from their training responsibilities. INACTIVE STUDENTS WILL BE WARNED ONCE, THEN SENT HOME FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE DAY. Hours will be given accordingly. No student may refuse an assignment in either their theory, practical work or on a client. Students are to accept assignments graciously and with a professional attitude. A student refusing an assignment will be sent home until such time as they are willing to accept assignments. Students may also receive a discipline referral for a code of misconduct. ALL WORK MUST BE CHECKED BY AN INSTRUCTOR in order for credit to be given. Students must take the theory class prior to performing the service on a client. Prior to performing services on clients students must also have the minimum required hours per the State of Illinois, 150 for cosmetology. BREAKS/LUNCH: Break time and lunch time cannot be combined. Breaks are not mandatory. Lunch is mandatory for any student in attendance 5 or more hours in a day. In the case of serving clients, the student should notify an instructor that they have not taken a lunch. An instructor will find another student to take over the service if necessary. Breaks and lunch times must be recorded. Full time students are allowed 30 minutes of lunch and 2 breaks not exceeding 15 minutes each for a full 7 hour day, not to be taken consecutively. The minutes exceeding the allowance will be deducted from the total time for the day. Part time students are allowed 1 break of up to 15 minutes. SANITATION: The State of Illinois requires that all students follow sanitation rules and regulations. Understand that training involves sanitation, cleanliness and care of equipment. Students are responsible for personal stations and work areas. Sanitation is to be done the last 30 minutes of their scheduled day. No time can be earned the last 30 minutes of the day if assigned sanitation is not completed. All sanitation duties must be completed before the instructor will dismiss students for the day. Remember, the school is your learning environment, having a clean facility makes for a safe educational structure. PERSONAL VISITORS: Refrain from having personal visitors to the school. The visitor must enter through the front entrance and register with the receptionist or an instructor. They are allowed in the reception area only. If loitering in or about the school premises, they will be asked to leave immediately. Remember, the lab floor is also a classroom. Cell Phones/Electronic Devices: Cell phones, pagers, or any other electronic devices are to be off and out of sight while student is on FCI property. Any use of electronic devices must be approved by FCI staff. Any violation of this policy will result in confiscation and disciplinary action. PARKING: Park only in designated areas for student parking as shown in orientation. PREPAREDNESS: All students must be prepared for class and lab work. Students must have all equipment, books and supplies issued to them at all times in school. Roller cart/locker checks are done 10
periodically. If any items are missing, the student is considered unprepared and cannot receive hours until they have replaced the missing items. Unprepared students will be sent home. Students are responsible for lost, broken, missing used or stolen items. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES/DRUGS: A student may not use, possess, sell or distribute any alcoholic beverages or any other narcotics, dangerous or hallucinogenic drugs or any controlled substances or related paraphernalia in any form on the school property. To do so will result in extreme disciplinary measures and/or will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. FIREARMS/WEAPONS: A student may not have or keep a firearm or illegal weapon on their person or in their vehicle while on school property. To do so will result in extreme disciplinary measures and/or will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. LOCKERS: Personal belongings and purses must be kept in the student's assigned locker. The school will not be responsible for lost, broken, missing, used or stolen items. Back packs, purses, duffel bags, coats, etc. are not allowed on the lab floor and must be removed from school premises daily. EQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES: The school is not responsible for lost, broken, missing, used or stolen items the student must replace these items at their own expense. All roller carts must be kept closed and locked at all times. The school will provide a lock for student's locker. If that lock is lost or destroyed, the student will be charged $15.00 for the replacement lock. The school will hold any books, equipment or supplies left at the school for 30 days from the last day of attendance. After that date, they will be disposed of. STUDENT BADGES: Students will receive a student badge. It is advised that students place badges where they will never be without them at school. Lost or missing badges will result in loss of hours until found or replaced. Students needing a replacement badge must pay $5.00 to receive a new badge. TESTS/RETAKE/OR MAKEUP: Tests cannot be taken on Fridays. A maximum of two different make up tests per day are allowed. (All tests must be made up prior to taking final exams) Final exams must be passed with an average of 80%. The written final must be taken prior to taking the practical final. All graduation requirements besides hours must be completed prior to the last day of attendance. STUDENT SERVICES: Services wanted by a student that is not required to be done for class will be allowed, WITH permission from an instructor. You may be required to service clients even if receiving or giving a service to a student. If you should be on probation, you are not allowed to receive services. Any missed tests, incomplete practical work, or poor attendance may result in a service denial. Service cost to students will be off the listed client prices on all chemical services (i.e. perms, color, artificial nails). All others are free. Services are limited to once each week. A ticket must be filled out and service paid for prior to the start of the service. CLIENT SERVICES: All clients are to check in with the receptionist and receive a ticket. Clients are served on a first come first serve basis. If a student brings someone in to receive a service, they must enter through the front entrance and receive a ticket and wait their turn like the other clients. All client tickets, even request tickets, are to be given to an instructor so the client can be assigned to a student in the order given. 11
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SOFT SKILLS RUBRIC Purpose: To promote and teach employable skills needed to succeed beyond high school and throughout working careers. The skills being targeted are; punctuality, preparedness, time management, and attitude. A student will begin each quarter with a grade of 100 points. Each week of the current quarter, points will be deducted (if needed) based on the rubric standards. Each category is worth a maximum of 25 points and a minimum of 0 points. CATEGORY 25 POINTS 24-20 Points 17-13 Points 8-0 Points Punctuality I am on time to class every day. Preparedness Time- Management Attitude I bring required tools and materials to class/shop every day. I always use class/shop time allotted to work on projects. I always have a positive attitude. I have been tardy (late) unexcused to class 1-2 times during the quarter. First tardy = a reduction to 23 points, second tardy = a reduction to 20 points. I did not bring required tools and materials to class/shop 1-2 times. First time = a reduction to 23 points. Second time = a reduction to 20 points. I was warned 1-2 times about not staying on task. First time = a reduction to 23 points. Second time = a reduction to 20 points. I was warned about my poor attitude 1-2 times. First time = a reduction to 23 points. Second time = a reduction to 20 points. I have been tardy unexcused to class 3-4 times. Third tardy = a reduction to 17 points, fourth tardy = a reduction to 13 points. I did not bring required tools and materials to class/shop 3-4 times. Third time = a reduction to 17 points. Fourth time = a reduction to 13 points. I was warned 3-4 times about not staying on task. Third time = a reduction to 17 points. Fourth time = a reduction to 13 points. I was warned about my poor attitude 3-4 times. Third time = a reduction to 17 points. Fourth time = a reduction to 13 points. I have been tardy to class unexcused 5 or more times. Fifth tardy = a reduction to 8 points. Any further tardy beyond 5 will result in a point reduction to 0. I did not bring required tools and materials to class/shop 5 or more times. Fifth time = a reduction to 8 points. Beyond 5 times will result in a point reduction to 0. I was warned 5 or more times about not staying on task. Fifth time = a reduction to 8 points. Beyond 5 times will result in a point reduction to 0. I was warned about my poor attitude 5 or more times. Fifth time = a reduction to 8 points. Beyond 5 times will result in a point reduction to 0. 12
THEORY CLASSES DAY CLASS COSMETOLOGY COURSE OUTLINE NEW PRACTICAL WORK INTRODUCED WEEK LEVEL 1 1 IL law, history, life skills equipment, explain combs/brushes, manikin care, 2 strand twists. sanit, concealed, exposed. herringbone 2 prof. image, communication rope braid. stand up, barrel, sculptured, backcomb/brush, fr. Twist, cornrows, fingerwaves, wrap 3 infection control rollers, updos, combinations 4 hair and disorders spiral sets, overviews 5 shampooing, conditioning shampooing, deep conditioners, scalp treatments 6 hair design, wet styling blow dryer, vent brush, round brush, blow outs. short and long blow dry styling 7 thermal hairstyling curling iron, spiral curls. flat Iron, short and long thermal styles 8 hair pressing/waxing thermal straighten/curl, stove & Irons, lip, chin, brow waxing 9 nails & disorders gravity chair massage 10 cut blunt, undercut. graduated 11 cut 180, uniform layer 12 cut razor, clipper, fade, flat top, thinning, point cuts, slide cutting 13 manicures reg. mani, hot all mani, spa mani 14 pedicures french polish, reg pedi, spa pedi 15 chemistry 16 perm basic wrap, single halo, curvature, directional 17 perm double halo, ln88ve, brick, piggy back 18 perm spiral, hoop rod, specialty rods, perm manikin 19 final 20 final students re-sign professional agreement LEVEL 2 21 chemical relaxing chem relax, virgin, touch up, soft curl perm, straighten perms 22 color virgin lighter, virgin darker, touch. ups 23 color virgin bleach, touch up 24 color cap highlights, foiling freehand 25 color 26 anatomy/muscles 27 nerves/circulatory 28 electricity high frequency 29 skin and disorders 30 facials relaxing facials 31 facials relaxing facials 32 makeup makeup applications 33 artificial nails overlays, tip overlays, sculptured 34 artificial nails fiberglass, gels 35 resumes Applications, resume 36 business 37 wigs wig styling 38 final review 13
GRADE SHEET Exam Name Date Grade Initial Date Grade Initial Overviews Date/Grade Illinois Law Braids History of Cosmetology life Skills professional Image Communications Infection Control Properties of Hair Disorders of Hair Shampooing/Conditioning Hair Design Wet Hair Styling Thermal Hair Styling Hair Pressing Nails and Disorders Wet Styling Shampoo Thermal Styling Cutting Mani/Pedi Perms Color Foil Facials Waxing Artificial Nails Manicuring/Pedicuring PROJECTS Date/Grade Hair Cutting Chemistry Permanent Waving level 1 Written Final Level1 Practical Final Chemical Relaxing Haircolor Anatomy/Physiology Muscular System Nervous System Circulatory System Electricity Skin Skin Disorders Facials Hair Removal Facial Makeup Advanced Nails Salon Business Seeking Employment On the job Wigs & Enhancements Level 2 Written Final Final Written Final Practical Cutting photos Perm analysis Resume/cover Salon Mnr. Pkg. 14
JOHN STEINBECK 1902 1968 It is considered my opinion that the hairdresser is the most influential person in any community. When people go to the hairdresser, something happens to them. They feel safe, they relax. The hairdresser knows what their skin is like under their make-up. They know their age; they don't have to keep up any kind of pretense. People tell hairdresser things they wouldn't dare confess to a priest and they are open about matters they'd try to conceal from a doctor. When people face their secret lives in the hairdresser's hands, they gain an authority few other people ever attain. I have heard hairdresser's quoted with complete conviction on art, literature, politics, economics, child care and morals. I tell you that a clever thoughtful, ambitious hairdresser wields a power beyond the comprehension of most people. 15
APPENDIX A FRANKLIN COSMETOLOGY INSTITUTE 519 Franklin Street Morris, IL 60450 Phone: 815-942-2668 Subject to the approval of the Center, the FCI shall have the right to expel a student who is not meeting its academic standards, or who is not adhering to the rules and regulations of the FCI, the FCI shall give to the Center, and the student expelled, written notice stating the reason for the students expulsion and the effective date of the expulsion not less than seven (7) days prior to the effective date. In the event that the FCI, with the approval of the Center and the home school, expels any student, the FCI shall bill the Center the prorate tuition at the rate of $3.70 per unused but unpaid hour, for the remainder of the current school year. We the undersigned understand the requirements for enrollment and participation in the Cosmetology Program of the Grundy Area Vocational Center. We wish to participate in the program and agree to the terms as set forth in this syllabus. Signature of this form does not bind student/parent to any financial commitment. Student/Parent must complete an FCI application (Appendix B) and render payment to finalize enrollment in the program. Parent/Guardian Date Student Date 16
APPENDIX B FRANKLIN COSMETOLOGY INSTITUTE 519 Franklin Street Morris, IL 60450 Phone: 815-942-2668 Student Name: (Please Print) Mailing Address: Street State Zip Phone Number(s): Home Cell Parent/Guardian Name(s): Home School: Coal City Gardner So. Wilmington Minooka Morris (Please circle one) Year in School: Junior Senior (Please circle one) As stated in the Student Memorandum of Understanding, I understand the student will be responsible for the following items of expense: First Year in Program- $100.00 One time enrollment fee (non-refundable) $800.00 Student kit and books which become the property of the student $450.00 Lab fees and supplies $1,350.00 Total Amount Due / Made Payable to Franklin Cosmetology Institute (DUE BY June 27, 2014) Second Year in Program- Supplies and materials as necessary In addition to fees above, I understand that while enrolled in the cosmetology program, any extra hours needed to meet required hours that have not been obtained in the specified school year calendar must be paid to the Franklin Cosmetology Institute at the rate of $3.70 per hour. We have read, understand, and agree to the policies of enrollment into the Cosmetology Program. Date: Date: Student Signature Parent/Guardian Signature 17
APPENDIX C 18