Regency Training Topics
Professional Development
Salon Business and Retailing
Salon Ecology
Shampoo and Conditioning
Anatomy and Physiology
Electricity
Chemistry
Design Decisions
Trichology
Haircutting
Hairstyling
Formal Updo’s and Braids
Wigs and Hair Extensions
Chemical Texturizing
Hair Coloring
Nail Care
Skin Care
State Rules and Laws
› Curriculum Main Page
| Full-time Course Length |
| State |
Hours |
Months
(approximate) |
| Alabama |
1,500 |
11 |
| Arizona |
1,600 |
11 |
| Arkansas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Colorado |
1,800* |
13 |
| Florida |
1,200 |
9 |
| Illinois |
1,500 |
11 |
| Indiana |
1,500 |
11 |
| Kansas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Louisiana |
1,500 |
11 |
| Maryland |
1,500 |
11 |
| Michigan |
1,500 |
11 |
| Minnesota |
1,550 |
11 |
| Missouri |
1,500 |
11 |
| North Carolina |
1,500 |
11 |
| Ohio |
1,500 |
11 |
| South Carolina |
1,500 |
11 |
| Texas |
1,500 |
11 |
| Tennessee |
1,500 |
11 |
| Virginia |
1,500 |
11 |
| Wisconsin |
1,800 |
13 |
|
*Colorado - 60 credit hours (1,800 contact hours)
|
Definition:
A form of energy made up of currents of positively or negatively charged electrons.
What You Will Learn by Attending Beauty School at Regency Beauty Institute:
Volts, amps and electric current may seem far removed from an industry focused on serving people, but understanding these and other concepts is key to provide services competently and safely. As a cosmetologist, you will work with many different types of electrical equipment and machines that are used with hair, skin and nails, and electricity is even used directly as a form of skin treatment (electrotherapy) in some cases. Specific topics covered:
- Identifying electrical machines for facials
- Identifying different types of rays
- How volts effect different types of appliances
|