Module 7 Progress Quiz
The following quiz is designed to test your comprehension and retention of the learning material contained in Module 7: Client management.
You must achieve a score of 75% to pass this quiz. You may retake this quiz as many times as required to achieve the pass mark.
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Question 1 of 12
1. Question
Trends and styles have progressed throughout the ages. Match each trend to the correct period.
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- In this era, everyone is depicted to have almond-shaped eyes. In addition to kohl eyeliner and blue or green eyeshadow, in this era, they also used red ochre to add a reddish/orange hue to their lips and cheeks.
- In this era, unibrows were on-trend, and some women drew on additional hairs to try and achieve this look. They also tended to use subtle eye shadows and preferred natural beauty. Women would often lighten their skin because this was a symbol of being upper class.
- In this era, they used a pale white powder, known as Venetian ceruse, which was a lead-based cosmetic (yikes!). In addition to pale skin, large foreheads were on-trend, and many women shaved their eyebrows and hairline to make their foreheads appear larger.
- In this era, Aristocrats would apply more of a face paint with pale skin, large swashes of rouge and beauty spots. Believe it or not, they would actually add grease to their lips to make them shiny – thank goodness for lip gloss today!
- In this era, clear skin and natural looks were on-trend. Beauty in this era was considered to be a pale face that was free from blemishes, freckles, or marks. Any colour was considered to be vulgar and morally corrupt. To achieve a subtle colour, women would often pinch their cheeks for blush or bite their lips to deepen the colour – ouch!
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Ancient Egypt (c3150 to 31 BC)
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Ancient Greece (c800 to 500 BC)
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Elizabethan era (c1558 to 1603)
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Pre- French revolution (c1775 to 1789)
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Victorian era (c1837 -1901)
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Question 2 of 12
2. Question
Who created Zimmerman’s effortless makeup looks backstage at New York Fashion Week 2020? Select one correct response.
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Question 3 of 12
3. Question
Why should you create mood boards? Select three of the most appropriate responses.
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Question 4 of 12
4. Question
There are numerous career paths for MUAs, and often when you begin practising your craft, you will soon learn which styles bring you the most joy and satisfaction. Match each overview to the correct speciality area.
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- In this speciality, the way you apply makeup is largely dependent on the client and/or creative director. You need to be able to apply the makeup quickly for runways and need to be mindful of photography requirements.
- This speciality tends to use makeup that is more exaggerated because of lighting and the looks needing to be seen from the very back seat of the theatre! This style of makeup can be a lot of fun, and you can usually get very creative in your approach.
- This speciality is often used on T.V. and in movies. If you have ever seen an episode of Greys Anatomy or another hospital drama, all of the gross injuries are actually created by MUAs! Movies such as Avatar, Mrs Doubtfire and Dracula all used this makeup to achieve the desired looks.
- This speciality is where you prepare loved ones who have passed. The aim here is to make the person look as though they did when they were alive to help preserve their memory. Colour correcting and other techniques are commonly used to help counteract the natural effects the dying process has on a persons appearance.
- If you get really good enough at your craft, this speciality might be for you. There is no reason that you cannot aim to build A list clientele if that's where your passion and talents can take you.
- If you are charming and enjoy being in front of a camera, then this speciality might be perfect for you! The online beauty community has done really well, and many influencers have gone on to create their own beauty lines and products.
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Fashion and editorial
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Stage and screen
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Special effects (SFX)
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Mortuary makeup artist
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Celebrity makeup artist
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Social media influencer
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Question 5 of 12
5. Question
MUAs who do not keep up to date with the trends will quickly see themselves and their sales fall behind the competition! What are some ways that you can keep up to date with new developments in the industry? Select three of the most appropriate responses.
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Question 6 of 12
6. Question
When working with your clients, you will begin with the end in mind (the desired look) and will then work backwards to determine what you will need to do to achieve the end goal. We do this through three phases: client consultation, provide the service and service completion tasks.
Reorder the tasks listed in order of what comes first to what comes last in the makeup application process.
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Create a face chart
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Aftercare
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Apply makeup
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Discuss service requirements
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Clean treatment area
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Set up the treatment field
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Question 7 of 12
7. Question
Exposure to a range of sources and approaches is critical for you to build extensive skills and knowledge base. Because approaches, styles and techniques are continually evolving, it is good for you to have the ability to research and familiarise yourself with other professionals in the industry.
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Question 8 of 12
8. Question
Cultural makeup has been a part of many societies since the dawn of time, and many cultures still use their traditional practices today. Match each overview to the correct culture.
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- Tā moko – traditional Māori tattooing, was historically used to represent different tribes. The process of moko is scarring the skin to reflect the whakapapa (genealogy) of the Māori wearer.
- A Bindi was often worn in the middle of the forehead, which is said to be the 6th chakra or the third eye. The placement of a Bindi was usually associated with married women, and these days, they can be worn purely for decorative purpose without any religious or cultural affiliation.
- Geisha makeup includes painting the face white, and the back of the neck white in the shape of a W. Geisha may also paint their hands and calves for certain performances. A Geisha's appearance changes symbolically throughout her career, representing her training and seniority.
- Tribal painting has deep cultural and spiritual significance, and different symbols have different meanings. The colour black is usually a symbol of power or evil, whereas red is used for danger or urgency. The more intricate and complex the design is the higher your standing in the community.
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Māori
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Indian
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Japanese
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African
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Question 9 of 12
9. Question
Some trends are short-lived, and others stand the test of time. Which of the following are current trends? Select four correct responses.
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Question 10 of 12
10. Question
At the Dior runway show, the makeup creative director drew inspiration from which popular landmark? Select one correct response.
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Question 11 of 12
11. Question
Earlier in the 20th century, product lines were limited to very few shades and colours, and the formulations are no way near as fit for purpose as they are today. Over each decade, formulations have continued to improve, and now there are colours and products for every skin tone and type. Match each key trend to the correct decade.
Sort elements
- The era of the 'flappers' and smoky shadow.
- Lighter makeup, fuller lips and thin brows.
- Arched brows, prominent red lip and era of the retro pin-up.
- Thicker natural brows, pink lipsticks and winged liner.
- Eye contouring, experimental colours and first time experimenting with false lashes – think Twiggy!
- Bronzed layers, natural brows and disco makeup.
- Bright, bold colours, coloured mascara, pink blush and pink lipstick.
- Thinner brows, shimmer eyeshadows and dark liner on the lips.
- Sunless tanning, thin brows and lots of lip gloss!
- Instagram makeup, highlighting and contouring, overdrawn plump lips.
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The 1920s
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The 1930s
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The 1940s
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The 1950s
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The 1960s
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The 1970s
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The 1980s
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The 1990s
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The 2000s
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The 2010s
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Question 12 of 12
12. Question
We cannot learn about the history of makeup without paying homage to the drag community. Which Drag Queen started a franchise that now allows us into the dressing rooms of Drag Queens to see their art in action? Select one correct response.
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