Cosmetology

Board of Registration of Cosmetology and Barbering

• Essencials Day Spa
• Hair Express & Day Spa
• Indulgence Salon
• InTouch Massage & Day Spa
• Joseph's On The Mall
• Karen Brown Beauty
• Oasis Hair Design
• Seven Salon Spa
• Sheer Madness
• Split Ends Hair Salon
• The Clip Shop
• The Hair Studio
• Ulta

Cosmetology Course Descriptions
 

COS 101 COSMETOLOGY SCIENCE / 4 CREDITS

This course presents an introduction to the study of anatomy and physiology, as it relates to cosmetology. The course includes an overview with a focus on hair, nails, and skin, chemistry for the cosmetologist, microbiology, sterilization, sanitation, first aid, and concepts of personal and professional hygiene. Topics include cell structure, tissues, and skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems.

COS 102 COSMETOLOGY I / 4 CREDITS

This course covers the theory and practice of applying shampoos, rinses, conditioners, finger waves, basic hair setting, and cutting. Students practice their techniques on mannequins to develop confidence and precision. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced in the salon.

COS 103 COSMETOLOGY II / 4 CREDITS

This course covers the theory and practice of hair coloring and chemical relaxing. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced in the salon.

COS 104 AESTHETICS I / 2 CREDITS

This course is designed to assist students to develop knowledge and skill in basic techniques and procedures of manicures, pedicures, and facials. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced in the salon.

COS 202 COSMETOLOGY III / 4 CREDITS

This course is a continuation of Cosmetology I (COS102) in which the student learn hair cutting, hair straightening, wig and scalp treatment, and thermal hair styling. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced in the salon.

COS 203 COSMETOLOGY IV / 4 CREDITS

This is a continuation of Cosmetology II (COS103) in which the student learns advanced styling, coloring, and permanent waving techniques. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced. Students gain valuable experience applying their skills to clients in the supervised salon.

COS 204 AESTHETICS II / 2 CREDITS

This is continuation of Aesthetics I (COS104) which introduces the student to the application of make-up, its color, and fashion applicability. Artificial nail application and nail art concepts are introduced, as well as practice in pedicures, manicures and superfluous hair removal. Concepts of occupational safety and sanitation are integrated and practiced in the salon.

COS 205 SALON MANAGEMENT / 2 CREDITS

This course introduces the fundamental principles and techniques underlying the managerial process in small business management. Students gain valuable insight into organization, finance and ethical business practice through the use of area professionals as guest lecturers. Introductory computer techniques are included.

McCann Technical School Postsecondary Programs Continuity of Operations
(Emergency Preparedness) Plan

In the event of an unanticipated impact to instruction, the administration will support each program in developing an appropriate plan for all impacted areas of study. These plans will consider all modalities of instruction, including but not limited to, converting lecture-based content to an online format, following all state and federal health/safety regulations to continue offering in-person skill instruction and assessment, and teaching in-person instruction in a comparable space. Final plans will require approval by the Superintendent. Students will be made aware of these changes to classroom formatting verbally and in writing, with frequent updates provided. In the event of requiring change to a course modality, faculty and staff will reach out to all students impacted to assure continuity of educational services and meet each individual need.

Student Grievance Policy

The student grievance policy provides a system to manage student issues against faculty, staff, or fellow students. Students desiring to discuss or file a grievance should use the following protocols:

1. The student shall make an appointment, within three (3) days, with the instructor to discuss the issue with the objective of resolving the issue informally.
2. If the grievance is not resolved to the satisfaction of the student, the student may submit the grievance in writing to the program coordinator within three days of the informal discussion.
3. The program coordinator shall investigate the grievance and report to the student both verbally and in writing within 7 days of receipt of the formal grievance filing.
4. Should the grievance not be resolved to the student’s satisfaction, the student may appeal the decision to the principal. This appeal should be made in writing within 7 days of the program coordinator’s report. The principal shall investigate the issue and report to the student both verbally and in writing within 7 days of his/her receipt of the appeal letter.
5. Should the grievance not be resolved to the student’s satisfaction, the student may appeal the decision to the superintendent. This appeal should be made in writing within 7 days of the principal’s report. The superintendent shall investigate the issue and report to the student both verbally and in writing within 7 days of his/her receipt of the appeal letter.
6. Should the grievance not be resolved to the student’s satisfaction, the student may contact the Council on Occupational Education, 7840 Roswell Road, Bldg. 300, Suite 325, Atlanta, GA 30350.