Cosmetology Instructor Training Certificate
This 300 contact hour course is designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure by the Kansas Board of Cosmetology for instructors in the cosmetology sciences. Students will attend 40 hours of lecture and participate in 260 hours of observation, clinic supervision, and classroom teaching. Topics covered include instructor characteristics, student motivation, methods and evaluation.
This program requires a professional liability insurance fee. Students will be notified via their JCCC student e-mail account if they are required to pay a $16 fee. The dollar amount for fees is subject to change.
(Major Code 3740; State CIP Code 12.0401)
Required Course
AVCO 212 | Cosmetology Instructor Training* | 9 |
Total Hours | 9 |
Total Program Hours: 9
Courses
AVCO 102 Nail Technology (17 Hours)
This course provides skill instruction in determining nail disorders and care as well as the artistic application of tips, overlays and sculptured nails. Upon successful completion, students are prepared to take the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology onychology examination. 350 contact hrs. For enrollment information, call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee. This course is not federal aid eligible.
AVCO 110 Introduction to Cosmetology (21 Hours)
Prerequisite: Selective Admission Approval
This course provides skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. Also included is curriculum from Nail Technology and Cosmetology Technician I and II. The first 500 contact hours are in the basic lab and the classroom without client contact. 500 contact hrs. For enrollment information, call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 112 Clinical Cosmetology (12 Hours)
Prerequisite: Selective Admission Approval
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Total 500 contact hrs. For enrollment and tuition information, call 913-469-8500, ext.2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 114 Advanced Cosmetology (12 Hours)
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 with a min grade of "C" or higher and selective admission approval
This course provides advanced instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. This course prepares the student for the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology examination. Total. 500 contact hrs. For enrollment and tuition information, call 913-469-8500, ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 115 Cosmetology with Nail Technology License (12 Hours)
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 and current Kansas nail technology license
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring hair, as well as skin care and nail technology. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Current Kansas Nail Technology license required. 85 lecture hrs, 30 lab hrs, 205 clinical hrs. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 116 Cosmetology with Esthetics License (12 Hours)
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 and current Kansas esthetics license
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring, as well as skin care and nail technology. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Current Kansas Esthetics license required. 85 hrs. lecture, 30 lab, 235 clinical. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 212 Cosmetology Instructor Training (9 Hours)
Prerequisites: Current Kansas Cosmetology, Esthetics or Nail Technology License. Minimum of one year of practice in trained area and selective admission approval
This 300 contact hour course is design to meet the educational requirements for licensure by Kansas Board of Cosmetology for instructors in the cosmetology sciences. Students will attend 40 hours of lecture and participate in 260 hours of observation, clinic supervision, and classroom teaching. Topics covered include instructor characteristics, student motivation, methods and evaluation. 300 contact hrs. For enrollment information call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. This course is not federal aid eligible. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
AVCO 102
- Title: Nail Technology
- Number: AVCO-102
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: VOC/ED
- Credit Hours: 17
- Contact Hours: 350
- Lecture Hours: 130
- Lab Hours: 60
Description:
This course provides skill instruction in determining nail disorders and care as well as the artistic application of tips, overlays and sculptured nails. Upon successful completion, students are prepared to take the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology onychology examination. 350 contact hrs. For enrollment information, call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee. This course is not federal aid eligible.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Identify a variety of bacteria and other infectious agents.
- Identify and perform proper sanitation and disinfection methods used in the salon.
- Demonstrate knowledge of the chemicals used in nail technology and how to void overexposure.
- Define and discuss the structures and disorders of the nail.
- Describe and demonstrate proper manicuring and pedicuring techniques.
- Describe and demonstrate proper nail enhancement techniques, including nail tips, nail wraps, acrylic nails and nail art.
- Define, discuss and demonstrate professional salon conduct, appearance and ethics.
- Identify and demonstrate proper safety measures in the salon.
- Define and discuss the structures and disorders of the skin.
- Define, discuss and describe the anatomy and physiology of the human body.
- Demonstrate an ability to conduct a proper client consultation.
- Discuss and describe business aspects of salon operations.
- Discuss and demonstrate a knowledge of retail and service sales.
- Identify and follow the laws pertaining to the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology.
- Demonstrate competency with all elements of the practical exam for the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology examination.
Content Outline and Competencies:
I. Scientific Concepts A. Explain, perform and demonstrate each of the following elements of proper sanitation: 1. Personal 2. Public 3. Methods 4. Chemistry 5. Safety precautions 6. First aid B. Define, discuss and describe the general concepts of chemistry, including: 1. Product composition 2. Chemical safety and OSHA regulations C. Define, discuss and describe nails, including: 1. Structure and composition 2. Growth and regeneration 3. Irregularities 4. Disorders and diseases D. Define, discuss and describe the skin, including: 1. Structure and composition 2. Growth and regeneration 3. Disorders and diseases E. Identify and describe the structure and function of the muscles, nerves and blood. II. Manicuring Skills A. Discuss the physical and psychological purpose and effect of manicuring. B. Explain and demonstrate the proper preparation of the basic table set-up for the various manicuring techniques. C. Identify the equipment and implements needed for a manicure and explain the purpose of each. D. Identify the supplies and products needed for a manicure and explain the purpose of each. E. List, describe and demonstrate the correct procedures for the following: 1. Basic manicure 2. Reconditioning treatments 3. Repair techniques 4. Hand and arm massage 5. Application of polish 6. Pedicures F. Identify and discuss special problems and procedures in nail care. G. Explain and demonstrate the proper sanitation and safety precautions in nail care. III. Artificial Nails A. Discuss the physical and psychological purpose and effect of artificial nails. B. Explain and demonstrate the proper preparation of the table set-up. C. Identify the equipment and implements needed and explain the purpose of each. D. Identify the supplies and products needed and explain the purpose of each. E. List, describe and demonstrate the correct procedures for the following: 1. Sculpturing 2. Gels 3. Tipping 4. Wrapping 5. Repair techniques F. Explain and demonstrate the proper sanitation and safety precautions in providing artificial nail service. IV. Business Practices A. List the skills necessary to properly manage a salon, including accounting, tax forms, payroll and staff management. B. Describe the factors of salon development, including location, design and decor and type of ownership. C. List the types and benefits of insurance. D. Explain the benefits of maintaining client records. E. Explain the benefits and rewards of salesmanship, including client retention, client satisfaction and client service. V. State Law A. Read and follow the rules and regulations pertaining to nail technology.
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Theory Tests – There will be 18 major tests worth 100 points each. These tests will ordinarily cover readings, class materials and class notes. Total possible points – 1800. Participation – Ten practical points are given daily for participation and application techniques. Class participation is essential. If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points cannot be made up. There will be two major project sheets to be worked on during class time and clinic floor downtime. These sheets are to be turned in on the indicated date stated on the worksheet in order to receive credit. Each project sheet is worth 250 points. Total possible points – 500. Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation – There will be 50 points weekly on professionalism and sanitation. (Refer to Professional Characteristics for Cosmetology in Training Program.) If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points are based on behavior while in the classroom and on the clinic floor. Total possible points – 500. Makeup Tests – Tests will be made up by the student immediately upon return to class. Students will not be able to attend class or other activities until they have completed the missed tests. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the instructor to take the test. The instructor(s) will not be responsible for reminding. If the student does not take a given test, a zero may be recorded in the instructor’s grade book. Quizzes, In-Class Activities – Unannounced quizzes and other short assignments will be given. These assignments are due the same day they are assigned and may not be made up. These assignments are worth 10 points each. Approximate total possible points – 160. Job and Family – It is the instructor’s duty to inform the student at every opportunity that this class is more important than a job. Likewise, family responsibilities do not constitute valid reasons for missing class or falling behind in class work. Exams (Include Workbook) 30% of grade Daily Performance 25% of grade Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation 40% of grade Quizzes and Other In-Class Assignments 5% of grade 100% Grade Criteria: A = 94-100% B = 88- 93% C = 82- 87% D = 81- 75% F = less than 75%
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 110
- Title: Introduction to Cosmetology*
- Number: AVCO-110
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: VOC/ED
- Credit Hours: 21
- Contact Hours: 500
- Lecture Hours: 300
- Lab Hours: 200
Description:
Prerequisite: Selective Admission Approval
This course provides skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. Also included is curriculum from Nail Technology and Cosmetology Technician I and II. The first 500 contact hours are in the basic lab and the classroom without client contact. 500 contact hrs. For enrollment information, call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Demonstrate positive relations and a professional attitude.
- Discuss the importance of personal and public hygiene.
- Explain how to help prevent the spread of bacteria and identify the methods of sterilization employed in the salon.
- Identify and define the professional terms related to hair design and hair culpture.
- Demonstrate the correct usage of the various tools of cosmetology used in hair design and hair sculpture.
- Demonstrate the methods of preparing the client for cosmetology services.
- Demonstrate the proper perming procedures for the various wrapping techniques and activation analysis.
- Demonstrate the correct procedure for hair coloring, including consultation, analysis and strand test procedures.
- Demonstrate the procedures used for a sodium hydroxide hair relaxer, ammonium thioglycolate hair relaxer, chemical blowout and soft curl permanent and their processes.
- Demonstrate the procedures used for skin care and makeup application, including consultation, analysis, and the use of the various products.
- Explain and demonstrate the different methods of temporary hair removal.
- Explain and demonstrate the procedures used for nail care services, including consultation, analysis and the use of the various products.
Content Outline and Competencies:
I. Scientific Concepts A. Explain and perform each of the following elements of proper sanitation: 1. Personal 2. Public 3. Methods 4. Chemistry 5. Safety precautions 6. First aid B. Define, discuss and describe the general concepts of chemistry, including: 1. Product composition 2. Chemical safety and OSHA regulations C. Define, discuss and describe the properties of the hair and scalp, including: 1. Structure 2. Composition 3. Blood, nerve and muscle supply and their function 4. Growth and regeneration 5. Analysis 6. Conditions and disorders D. Define, discuss and describe the skin, including: 1. Structure 2. Function 3. Blood and nerve supply and their function 4. Conditions 5. Disorders E. Define, discuss and describe the nail, including: 1. Structure 2. Composition 3. Growth and regeneration 4. Irregularities 5. Disorders and diseases II. Physical Services A. Shampoos and rinses 1. Explain the purpose and effects of shampoos and rinses. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. List the types of shampoos and describe their features and benefits. 4. List the types of rinses and describe their features and benefits. 5. Describe and perform the correct procedures for shampooing and rinsing. 6. Explain the related chemistry of shampoos and rinses. 7. Explain and demonstrate proper client protection. B. Scalp and hair care 1. Describe the purpose and effects of scalp and hair care. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. List the types of scalp treatments and describe their benefits. 4. Describe and perform the correct procedures for scalp and hair care. 5. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety measures. 6. Explain the related chemistry of scalp and hair care. C. Facials and make-up 1. Explain the purpose and effect of massage movements. 2. List the materials, implements and supplies needed. 3. Identify and explain the facial nerves and muscles. 4. Describe and perform the correct procedures for facials and make-up. 5. Explain the related chemistry of facials and make-up. 6. Discuss the physical and psychological effects of make-up. 7. Define and discuss hair removal techniques. 8. Define and discuss the proper technique for eyebrow arching. 9. Define and discuss the proper procedure for lash and brow tinting. 10. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety precautions. D. Manicuring 1. Describe the purpose and effects of manicuring. 2. List the equipment, supplies and implements needed. 3. Describe and perform the correct procedures. 4. Explain the related chemistry of manicuring. 5. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety precautions. E. Artificial nails 1. Describe the purpose and effects of artificial nails. 2. List the equipment, supplies and implements needed. 3. Describe and perform the correct procedures. 4. Explain the related chemistry of artificial nails. 5. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety precautions. III. Chemical Services A. Hair coloring 1. Describe the purpose and effects of hair coloring. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. Explain the importance of a scalp and hair analysis. 4. List and discuss the classifications or types of hair color. 5. Analyze and determine the factors necessary for proper color selection. 6. Describe and perform the correct application procedures. 7. List and discuss the corrective measures available. 8. List, select and apply the proper fillers and conditioners. 9. List and demonstrate the procedures for removal of artificial color. 10. Explain and demonstrate the proper techniques for special effects coloring. 11. Explain the related chemistry of hair coloring. 12. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety precautions. B. Hair lightening 1. Describe the purpose and effects of hair lightening. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. Explain the importance of a scalp and hair analysis. 4. List and discuss the classifications or types of hair lighteners. 5. Analyze and determine the factors necessary for proper lightener selection. 6. Describe and perform the correct application procedures. 7. List and discuss the corrective measures available. 8. List, select and apply the proper fillers and conditioners. 9. List and demonstrate the procedures for removal of artificial color. 10. Explain and demonstrate the proper techniques for special effects lightening. 11. Explain the related chemistry of hair lightening. 12. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety precautions. C. Chemical waving 1. Describe the purpose and effects of chemical waving. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. Explain the importance of scalp and hair analysis. 4. Identify the chemical classifications and explain when each is used. 5. Describe and perform the correct procedures. 6. Explain and demonstrate the special effects of various wrapping techniques. 7. Define and discuss special hair problems. 8. Explain the related chemistry of chemical waving. 9. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety measures. D. Chemical relaxing 1. Describe the purpose and effects of chemical relaxing. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. Explain the importance of scalp and hair analysis. 4. Identify the chemical classifications and explain when each is used. 5. Describe and perform the correct procedures. 6. Define and discuss special hair problems. 7. Explain the related chemistry of chemical relaxing. 8. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety measures. IV. Hair Designing A. Hair shaping 1. Discuss the physical and psychological purpose and effects of hair sculpting. 2. List the materials, supplies and implements needed. 3. Explain and demonstrate the basic techniques using razor, shears, clippers and tapering shears. 4. Perform designing techniques, including detailing, tapering, slicing and point cutting. 5. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety measures. B. Hair styling 1. Discuss the physical and psychological purpose and effects of hair styling. 2. List the materials and supplies needed. 3. Demonstrate the proper finger waving and shaping techniques. 4. Demonstrate the proper curl formation, including: a. Pincurls b. Complete pincurl sets c. Complete pincurl and wave d. Rollers e. Complete roller sets 5. Demonstrate the proper comb-out techniques. C. Thermal techniques 1. Perform the proper hair and scalp analysis. 2. List and describe the materials, supplies and implements needed. 3. Define and demonstrate the proper hair pressing procedures. 4. Define and demonstrate the various thermal curling and waving techniques, including: a. Iron curling b. Electric curling c. Curling iron sets d. Air waving e. Blow dry styling 5. Explain and demonstrate the proper safety measures. D. Explain the care and styling of hair pieces. V. Business Practices A. List the skills necessary to properly manage a salon, including accounting, tax forms, payroll and staff management. B. Describe the factors of salon development, including location, design and decor and type of ownership. C. List the types and benefits of insurance. D. Explain the benefits of maintaining client records. E. Explain the benefits and rewards of salesmanship, including client retention, client satisfaction and client service. VI. State Law A. Read and follow the rules and regulations pertaining to cosmetology. VII. Student Specific Needs A. Identify specific career interests.
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Theory Test – There will be 15 major tests worth 100 points each. These tests will ordinarily cover both readings and class material. There will also be one People Skills test. Total possible points – 1600. Participation – Ten practical points are given daily for class participation and application techniques. Class participation is essential. If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points cannot be made up. Total possible points – 800. Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation – There will be 50 points given weekly on professionalism and sanitation. (Refer to Professional Characteristics for Cosmetology in Training Program.) If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points are based on behavior while in the classroom and on the clinic floor. Total possible points – 800. Makeup Test – Tests will be made up by the student immediately upon return to class. Students will not be able to attend class or other activities until they have completed the missed tests. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the instructor to take tests; the instructor(s) will not be responsible for reminding. If a student does not take a given test, a zero may be recorded in the instructor’s grade book. Quizzes, In-Class Activities – Unannounced quizzes and other short assignments will be given. These assignments are due the same day they are assigned and may not be made up. These assignments may be worth 10-100 points each. Job and Family – It is the instructor’s duty to inform the student at every opportunity that this class is “more important” than a job. Likewise, family responsibilities do not constitute valid reasons for missing class or falling behind in class work. Exams (Include Workbook) 30% Daily Performance 25% Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation 40% Quizzes and Other In-Class Assignments 5% Grading Scale for the Course A = 94-100% B = 88- 93% C = 82- 87% D = 81- 75% F = less than 75%
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 112
- Title: Clinical Cosmetology*
- Number: AVCO-112
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: VOC/ED
- Credit Hours: 12
- Contact Hours: 500
- Lecture Hours: 85
- Lab Hours: 30
Description:
Prerequisite: Selective Admission Approval
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Total 500 contact hrs. For enrollment and tuition information, call 913-469-8500, ext.2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Demonstrate the correct procedure for hair coloring, including consultation, analysis and strand test procedure.
- Explain the principles of color theory, and relate their importance to hair coloring.
- Explain the activity of hydrogen peroxide in hair coloring.
- Explain the uses of hair lighteners, and give examples of when each type of lightener would be preferred.
- Demonstrate the single and double process tint application.
- Discuss the basic chemistry and action of hair color.
- Define the functions of human cells.
- Describe the various types of tissues, structures and functions of the human body.
- Describe the structure and composition of the skin.
- List the functions of the skin.
- Define important terms relating to skin disorders.
- Discuss which skin disorders may be handled in the beauty salon and which should be referred to a physician.
- Discuss the principles and practices of good selling.
- Review and understand hair sculpture, chemical waving, chemical relaxing, thermal styling, and hair design.
- Demonstrate competency on all elements of the State Board Practice Exam.
Content Outline and Competencies:
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Theory Test – There will be nine major tests worth 100 points each. These tests will ordinarily cover both readings and class material. The final exam will be a comprehensive final examination over the Milady’s Cosmetology Textbook, worth 100 points. There will also be one People Skills test. Total possible points – 1100. Participation – There will be 16 major practical assignments given during Practical Lab. These assignments are worth 50 points each. They are expected to be completed and turned in at the end of Practical Lab on Tuesday of that week at noon in order to receive credit for the assignment. The student will be given a Project Sheet to be worked on during clinic floor downtime. These sheets are expected to be turned in on indicated date stated on the work sheet in order to receive credit. Each Project Sheet is worth 100 points. Possible points – 1200. Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation – There will be 50 points given weekly on professionalism and sanitation. (Refer to Professional Characteristics for Cosmetology In Training Program.) If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points are based on behavior while in the classroom and on the clinic floor. Total possible points – 800. Makeup Test – Tests will be made up by the student immediately upon return to class. Students will not be able to attend class or other activities until they have complete the missed tests. It is the student’s responsibility to contact the instructor to take tests; the instructor(s) will not be responsible for reminding. If the student does not take a given test, a zero may be recorded in the instructor’s grade book. Makeup Practical Lab – If students are absent, they must turn in any assignments that were due during the time of their absence immediately upon their return to the program. It is the student’s responsibility to find out what assignments have been missed while absent and to have them completed in the allotted time stated by the instructor(s). It is expected that all work assignments be handed in on time. Late practical assignments, be they short or long assignments, will lose one letter of their final grade each day beyond the due dates. Quizzes, In-Class Activities – Unannounced quizzes and other short assignments will be given. These assignments are due the same day they are assigned and may not be made up. These assignments may be worth 10-100 points each. Exams (Include Workbook) 30% of grade Daily Performance 25% of grade Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation 40% of grade Quizzes and Other In-Class Assignments 5% of grade 100% Grade Criteria: A = 94-100% B = 88-93% C = 82-87% D = 81-75% F = less than 75%
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 114
- Title: Advanced Cosmetology*
- Number: AVCO-114
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: VOC/ED
- Credit Hours: 12
- Contact Hours: 500
- Lecture Hours: 85
- Lab Hours: 30
Description:
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 with a min grade of "C" or higher and selective admission approval
This course provides advanced instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring. This course prepares the student for the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology examination. Total. 500 contact hrs. For enrollment and tuition information, call 913-469-8500, ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Identify and follow the laws pertaining to the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology.
- Review all aspects of cosmetology theory and practical.
- Demonstrate competency with all elements of the practical exam for the Kansas State Board of Cosmetology examination.
- Understand and apply people skills for interpersonal relations with clients and professionally deal with clients to achieve desired goals.
- List essential business facts needed before opening a beauty salon.
- Discuss financial considerations involved in operating a beauty salon.
- Explain the importance of maintaining accurate business records.
- Explain the importance of good business operation and personal management.
- Explain the importance of advertising.
Content Outline and Competencies:
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Theory Tests - Tests will be announced in class one week prior to the test date. These tests will cover both reading and class material. Participation - Practical points are given daily for class participation and application techniques. Your class participation is essential. If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points cannot be made up. Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation - 50 points are earned weekly on professionalism and sanitation. If students are absent, they will not receive these points. These points are based on your behavior while in the classroom and on the clinic floor. Makeup tests will be made up by the student immediately upon return to class. You will not be able to attend class or other activities until you have completed the missed tests. It is your responsibility to contact the instructor to take tests; the instructor(s) will not be responsible for reminding you. If you do not take a given test, a zero may be recorded in the instructor's grade book. Makeup Practical Lab - If you have been absent, you must turn in any assignments that were due during the time of your absence immediately upon your return to the program. It is your responsibility to find out what assignments you may have missed while you were absent and to have them completed in the allotted time stated by the instructor(s). It is expected that all work assignments be handed in on time. Late practical assignments, be they short or long assignments, will lose one letter grade of their final grade each day beyond the due date. Quizzes, In-class Assignments - Unannounced quizzes and other short assignments will be given. These assignments are due the same day they are assigned and may not be made up. These assignments may be worth 10-100 points each. Your Job and Family - It is the instructor's duty to inform you at every opportunity that this class is "more important than your job." Likewise, family responsibilities do not constitute valid reasons for missing class or falling behind in your work. The instructor reserves the right to alter, as necessary, this syllabus and to make announced changes in daily plans. Any announcements made in class regarding assignments automatically supersede the published program of the Daily Plan. If you miss class, it is your responsibility to find out about announced changes. Exams 30% Daily Performance 25% Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations, and Sanitation 40% Quizzes and other In-class Assignments 05% Grading Scale for the Course A = 94-100% B = 88- 93% C = 82- 87% D = 75- 81% F = Less than 75% Break Down of Grading System Exams (30%) Daily Performance (25%) Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation (40%) Quizzes and In-class Assignments (05%) This is an approximate grading system. It will fluctuate when quizzes and in-class assignments are added into the grading scale.
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 115
- Title: Cosmetology with Nail Technology License*
- Number: AVCO-115
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: Career/Transfer
- Credit Hours: 12
- Contact Hours: 320
- Lecture Hours: 85
- Lab Hours: 30
Description:
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 and current Kansas nail technology license
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring hair, as well as skin care and nail technology. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Current Kansas Nail Technology license required. 85 lecture hrs, 30 lab hrs, 205 clinical hrs. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Apply the correct procedure for hair coloring, including consultation, analysis and strand test procedure.
- Explain the principles of color theory, and relate their importance to hair coloring.
- Differentiate the uses of hair lighteners, and give examples of when each type of lightener would be preferred.
- Demonstrate the single and double process tint application.
- Define the functions of human cells.
- Describe the various types of tissues, structures and functions of the human body.
- Discuss the structure and composition of the skin.
- List the functions of the skin.
- Define important terms relating to skin disorders.
- Distinguish which skin disorders may be handled in the beauty salon and which should be referred to a physician.
- Express the principles and practices of good selling.
- Review and understand hair sculpture, chemical waving, chemical relaxing, thermal styling, and hair design.
- Demonstrate competency on all elements of the State Board Practice Exam.
Content Outline and Competencies:
I. Scientific Concepts A. Discuss and perform each of the proper sanitation elements. B. Distinguish between general concepts of chemistry. C. Differentiate the properties of the hair and scalp. D. Evaluate the skin including disorders. E. Evaluate the nail including disorders. II. Physical Services A. Perform the correct procedures for shampooing and rinsing. B. Apply the correct procedures for scalp and hair care. C. Demonstrate the correct procedures for facials, waxing, and make-up. D. Use the correct manicuring procedures. E. Practice the correct artificial nail procedures. III. Chemical Services A. Formulate the correct application and procedures for hair coloring and hair lightening. B. Apply the correct procedures for chemical waving. C. Practice the correct procedures for chemical relaxing. IV. Hair Designing A. Explain and demonstrate the basic techniques using razor, shears, clippers and tapering shears. Perform designing techniques, including detailing, tapering, slicing and point cutting. B. Practice the proper hair styling techniques. C. Define and demonstrate the various thermal curling and waving techniques. D. Explain the care and styling of hair pieces. E. Demonstrate proper application of hair extensions. V. Business Practices A. Explain the skills necessary to properly manage a salon, including accounting, selling, tax forms, payroll, and staff management. B. Describe the factors of salon development, including location, design and decor and type of ownership. C. Read and employ the rules and regulations pertaining to cosmetology state law. D. Student specific needs are identified for specific career interests.
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Exams (Include in Workbook) 50% of grade Daily Performance, Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation 40% of grade Quizzes and Other In-Class Assignments 10% of grade 100% Grade Criteria: A = 94-100% B = 88-93% C = 82-87% D = 81-75% F = less than 75%
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 116
- Title: Cosmetology with Esthetics License*
- Number: AVCO-116
- Effective Term: Spring 2012
- Course Type: Career
- Credit Hours: 12
- Contact Hours: 350
- Lecture Hours: 85
- Lab Hours: 235
Description:
Prerequisites: AVCO 110 and current Kansas esthetics license
This course provides continuing skill instruction in shampooing, cutting, shaping, curling and coloring, as well as skin care and nail technology. Included is an introduction to client relations skills and sales promotion techniques. Instruction includes classroom and salon. Current Kansas Esthetics license required. 85 hrs. lecture, 30 lab, 235 clinical. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Apply the correct procedure for hair coloring, including consultation, analysis and strand test procedure.
- Explain the principles of color theory, and relate their importance to hair coloring.
- Differentiate the uses of hair lighteners, and give examples of when each type of lightener would be preferred.
- Demonstrate the single and double process tint application.
- Define the functions of human cells.
- Describe the various types of tissues, structures and functions of the human body.
- Discuss the structure and composition of the skin.
- List the functions of the skin.
- Define important terms relating to skin disorders.
- Distinguish which skin disorders may be handled in the beauty salon and which should be referred to a physician.
- Express the principles and practices of good selling.
- Review and understand hair sculpture, chemical waving, chemical relaxing, thermal styling, and hair design.
- Demonstrate competency on all elements of the State Board Practice Exam.
Content Outline and Competencies:
I. Scientific Concepts A. Discuss and perform each of the proper sanitation elements. B. Distinguish between general concepts of chemistry. C. Differentiate the properties of the hair and scalp. D. Evaluate the skin including disorders. E. Evaluate the nail including disorders. II. Physical Services A. Perform the correct procedures for shampooing and rinsing. B. Apply the correct procedures for scalp and hair care. C. Demonstrate the correct procedures for facials, waxing, and make-up. D. Use the correct manicuring procedures. E. Practice the correct artificial nail procedures. III. Chemical Services A. Formulate the correct application and procedures for hair coloring and hair lightening. C. Apply the correct procedures for chemical waving. D. Practice the correct procedures for chemical relaxing. IV. Hair Designing A. Explain and demonstrate the basic techniques using razor, shears, clippers and tapering shears. Perform designing techniques, including detailing, tapering, slicing and point cutting. B. Practice the proper hair styling techniques. C. Define and demonstrate the various thermal curling and waving techniques. D. Explain the care and styling of hair pieces. E. Demonstrate proper application of hair extensions. V. Business Practices A. Explain the skills necessary to properly manage a salon, including accounting, selling, tax forms, payroll, and staff management. B. Describe the factors of salon development, including location, design and decor and type of ownership. C. Read and employ the rules and regulations pertaining to cosmetology state law. D. Student specific needs are identified for specific career interests.
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Exams (Include Workbook) 50% of grade Daily Performance, Professional Presentation, Interpersonal Relations and Sanitation 40% of grade Quizzes and Other In-Class Assignments 10% of grade 100% Grade Criteria: A = 94-100% B = 88-93% C = 82-87% D = 81-75% F = less than 75%
Caveats:
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.
AVCO 212
- Title: Cosmetology Instructor Training*
- Number: AVCO-212
- Effective Term: Spring 2009
- Course Type: VOC/ED
- Credit Hours: 9
- Contact Hours: 300
- Lecture Hours: 40
- Lab Hours:
Description:
Prerequisites: Current Kansas Cosmetology, Esthetics or Nail Technology License. Minimum of one year of practice in trained area and selective admission approval
This 300 contact hour course is design to meet the educational requirements for licensure by Kansas Board of Cosmetology for instructors in the cosmetology sciences. Students will attend 40 hours of lecture and participate in 260 hours of observation, clinic supervision, and classroom teaching. Topics covered include instructor characteristics, student motivation, methods and evaluation. 300 contact hrs. For enrollment information call 913-469-8500 ext. 2390. Enrollment in this course requires that you be current in payment of a professional liability fee of $16.00. This fee is required once per calendar year based on enrollment in selected courses and must be in place prior to the start of classes. This course is not federal aid eligible. Students will be notified via their JCCC student email account if they are required to pay a $16 fee.
Course Fees:
NoneTextbooks:
http://bookstore.jccc.edu/Supplies:
Refer to the instructor's course syllabus for details about any supplies that may be required.Objectives
- Recognize the qualities and characteristics of an educator
- Develop a dynamic program of study
- Demonstrate presentation techniques
- Demonstrate results-oriented classroom techniques
- Develop PowerPoint presentations
- Implement student evaluation and testing methods
Content Outline and Competencies:
I. The professional teacher (20 hours) A. Define desired characteristics and demonstrate professional behavior. B. Plan the curriculum for a course. C. Prepare lesson plans, including objectives, outline and student activities. D. Demonstrate each step of teaching, including preparation, presentation, application, and testing. II. Student motivation and learning (40 hours) A. Display an understanding of the laws relating to the learning process in Cosmetology. B. Identify theories of motivation and discuss their application in a classroom setting as well as on the clinic floor. C. Discuss student learning styles and individual differences in students. III. Methods, management and materials (150 hours) A. Identify methods, procedures and techniques of teaching (e.g., lectures and discussion, demonstrations, practice activities, inquiry techniques) and their implementation in a classroom. B. Explain the effects of the physical environment on classroom management. C. Describe and use techniques for student discipline, class supervision, and corrective measures. D. Demonstrate the correct usage of various A- V materials and teaching aids. IV. Testing and evaluation (60 hours) A. Define the purpose of testing. B. Compare and contrast Performance, written and standardized tests, and demonstrate each. V. Evaluation (30) A. Identify methods for establishing general student abilities and student achievement. B. Identify methods for teacher evaluation, including student feedback and standardized forms.
Method of Evaluation and Competencies:
Projects/Assignments/Observations = 100% of grade Grade Criteria: Pass = 80% or higher Fail = less than 80%
Caveats:
- The contact hours for this course are not applicable toward any degree or certificate at JCCC other than a Certificate of Completion.
- Flexible hours, including some evenings and Saturdays, are required of the students in order to complete the lab portion of the course.
- The credit reflected in this course is for transcript reporting, recording and transfer only.
Student Responsibilites:
Disabilities:
If you are a student with a disability, and if you will be requesting accommodations, it is your responsibility to contact Access Services. Access Services will recommend any appropriate accommodations to your professor and his/her director. The professor and director will identify for you which accommodations will be arranged.
JCCC provides a range of services to allow persons with disabilities to participate in educational programs and activities. If you desire support services, contact the office of Access Services for Students With Disabilities (913) 469-8500, ext. 3521 or TDD (913) 469-3885. The Access Services office is located in the Success Center on the second floor of the Student Center.