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Monday, October 15, 2007

Esthetician Schools

Find Esthetician Schools in the United States and Canada. Prospective students who are searching for an in-depth, educational program in skincare find that esthetician schools provide the skills and knowledge necessary to become licensed estheticians.

While programs vary, esthetician schools carry academic courses that often entail up to and over 1,000 training hours. Subject matter at esthetician schools commonly includes studies in skin care, esthetics, skin care science, body care, microdermabrasion, anatomy and physiology, CPR and first aid, hair removal, makeup and other associated coursework.

A number of esthetician schools provide advanced training in massage modalities, as well as body waxing, aromatherapy, reflexology, nutrition, and salon and spa management to name a few. Though many esthetician schools offer diploma programs, a number of these educational institutions afford students with an opportunity to earn a degree as well.

In this fast-growing career field, it is essential that students earn the appropriate level of training to meet and/or exceed educational requirements set forth by individual state regulations; it is equally important that students review programs at esthetician schools so that all academic goals can be achieved in accordance with state regulations.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, overall employment of barbers, cosmetologist, and other personal appearance workers (including skin care specialists, estheticians, etc.) is projected for continued growth in the number of nail salons and full-service day spas, as these will generate numerous job openings. Therefore, education is key to earning your rightful place in the field of esthetics.

If you (or someone you know) are interested in finding esthetician schools, let professional training within fast-growing industries like massage therapy, cosmetology, acupuncture, oriental medicine, Reiki, and others get you started! Explore career school programs near you.

Esthetician Schools
Copyright 2007
The CollegeBound Network
All Rights Reserved

NOTICE: Article(s) may be republished free of charge to relevant websites, as long as Copyright and Author Resource Box are included; and ALL Hyperlinks REMAIN intact and active

Resource Box: CarolAnn Bailey-Lloyd - Freelance Writer and Web Consultant for HolisticJunction.com, in association with CollegeSurfing.com - Educational Resources for Esthetician Schools, Spa and Aromatherapy Schools, and other unique Schools.

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Learning How To Sew - The Basics!

So you want to learn to sew but Grandma is off hang-gliding? Well, we can help with the very basics here. Well go over some of the first steps and then give you some places to go for more information. So take a deep breath and lets get started.

Find a pattern.
This can be the most fun part! But when you are really new at this you want to choose something easy. Dont look at fancy dresses yet. You dont want to mess with sleeves, zippers or facings...no running till you can walk. Also avoid doll clothes at first, tiny things are not easier. Straight lines good, curves bad. Look for the words Fast, Easy, Jiffy or Simple To Sew.

How do you find a pattern? Well any fabric store should have several pattern books, usually from the Big Four pattern companies, Vogue, Butterick, McCalls, and Simplicity. These generally are put out seasonally, for spring/summer or fall/winter for example. If you want more choices then come back to your friendly online pattern sellers. Thats where youll find other companies and a much wider choice.

Choosing a size.
If you are going to make clothing you need to figure out what size you want. Dont go by the size you buy at the mall. You need to know your measurements. And dont try to take your own, get a friend with a tape measure and write it all down. Youll need Bust (across the fullest part), Waist ( at your beltline) and Hips ( widest part) to start. There are lots of tricks to get exact measurements and later youll want more numbers, but these are the basics.

When you see a pattern you like compare the sizes to your numbers and pick the best match. Warning: every pattern company is different and they all change their sizing from time to time. Always check your numbers against any pattern you buy. Just because you bought a Vogue 12 last time doesnt mean you will always wear a Vogue 12. This is especially true for Vintage patterns...always check the measurements!

Now that you have a pattern envelope in your hand dont leave the store yet. You are going to need some more stuff. First is fabric. Start by looking on the back of that pattern envelope, there is usually a list of suggested fabrics. For your first projects to will want to stick with cotton or a polyester/ cotton blend. Fuzzy fabrics, fancy textures or sheers are tricky to sew, better saved till you know your machine better. Youll see the words - with and without Nap. That refers to texture on the fabric.

Velvet has Nap, cotton usually doesnt. For now you want Without Nap. Cottons will be found in quilting section of the store, or look on the end of the bolt ( thats the name of the cardboard that the fabric is wound around), on one end there should be a label with the fabric content and the price per yard (36 inches). Just poke around and youll find it. After youve found a few bolts marked Cotton you can look around the store and youll see similar fabrics. Go find one you really like. This is important. There is no point in sewing with fabric you dont like. It doesnt have to be the most expensive stuff in the store, but it should be a color or pattern you are excited about.

The pattern envelope will tell you how much fabric you need for the project youve chosen. On the front the choices will have small numbers or letters near each model. These are the Views. Your project will be on a chart that shows View 1, or View 2, ect.. The chart will also have the sizes listed, use it find how much fabric you need. Now, just pull that bolt out and take it over to the cutting table. The folks there can look at your pattern and help you get the right fabric and the right amount. Its usually a good idea to buy a little extra fabric...this allows for shrinkage and little mishaps.

Next look at that envelope back again. You are going to need some Notions. Thats a catch all phrase that includes all the threads, trims, buttons, zippers, snaps and other bits to finish your project. Since you are starting easy you shouldnt need much at first, but you will need thread. Pick a spool that matches the background color of your fabric, black thread for black fabric, ect. Dont worry about this to much, for the most part the thread wont show.

Resist going nuts here, there are tons of very pretty metallic and shiny threads out there, but remember unless you are sewing with decorative top-stitching the thread wont show. But you do want to get thread that has the same content as the fabric it will sew, so we want cotton or cotton/polyester blend. Check that Notions list again, do you need trim or anything else? It should be listed by View. Oh, and you are going to need some big flat space to lay all this out on. The fabric store will have these folding cardboard table toppers. They are pretty cheap and very nice to have. Now go pay and run home!

Prewash your material before you sew...wash it just like you will wash the finished project. Then you wont make a fabulous thing that later shrinks all goofy.

Lay out the tissue pattern. It will be huge, but you only need the pieces that are for your View and size. Cut the tissue pieces apart...but beware! There are weird little marks on the edges of the pattern pieces that look like arrow points, or like two arrows next to each other. They are usually called Notches. You need these later...dont cut them off! Instead cut around them. If there are any other odd looking marks save them...when in doubt dont cut stuff off. The marks vary from one company to another, the printed instruction sheet inside the pattern will explain them. That brings us to the all important Instruction Sheet.

This piece of paper is your friend. From here on out it will give you step by step instructions on how to proceed. There will be drawings and written instructions. Read them over at first, but dont get overwhelmed, sewing is a step by step process. There will be a drawing of how to lay out your tissue pieces on the fabric. Its like a map! The fabric is often folded, look at the drawing carefully. If it says Right Sides Together that means the colorful, brighter side of the fabric, the Right Side, should be touching when its is folded. (The plainer side is called the Wrong Side.) All the symbols used on the pattern will be on the sheet. Be sure you understand the ones that explain those notches, the cutting line and be sure you figure out the one that means Place on Fold ... thats not a cutting line.

There are a few other terms that might be confusing. Grain Line ( or Straight of Grain) is a term that refers to the weave of the fabric. You want your finished project to lay flat or hang smoothly. If you cut the pieces out with the grain (vs. against the grain) everything will lay better. The pattern pieces will show a Straight of Grain symbol, usually a double headed arrow. Just try to have that arrow point parallel to the Selvage. Selvage is that hard edge of the fabric. It isnt meant to be included in your project. When you layout the tissue pieces dont use the selvage.

Now pin the tissue pieces to the fabric using straight pins. Place the pins so that they dont cross where you will need to cut. Use plenty of pins, youll be glad later. Next use good sharp scissors to cut the fabric making sure you leave those notches in place.

Now you can turn to that Instruction Sheet and proceed! Just go step-by-step, reading carefully and trust your gut. If you get stuck picture the finished project in your head and see if the next step makes sense. And if you get stuck come on back...I know people who know stuff!

Tina Sutherland Owner of What-I-Found - Sewing Patterns! A wonderful collection of Vintage and Current patterns for all ages and eras. Come visit at; http://www.mainstreetmallonline.com/patterns/store.php?ref=2

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What are 5 Common Problems and Solutions During the Software Development Process?

Problems

Poor requirements - if the requirements are not clear, unfinished, too common, and not testable, then there will be problems.

Unrealistic schedule - if too much work is given in too little time, problems are inevitable.

Inadequate testing - no one will know whether or not the program is any good until the customer complain or systems collide.

Futurities - requests to pile on new features after development is underway; extremely common.

Miscommunication - if developers do not know what's needed or customer's have wrong expectations, problems are assured.

Solutions

Solid requirements - clear, complete, detailed, cohesive, attainable, testable requirements that are agreed to by all players. Use prototypes to help nail down requirements. In 'agile'-type environments, continuous close coordination with customers/end-users is necessary.

Realistic schedules - allow adequate time for planning, design, testing, bug fixing, re-testing, changes, and documentation; personnel should be able to complete the project without burning out.

Adequate testing - start testing early on, re-test after fixes or changes, plan for adequate time for testing and bug-fixing. 'Early' testing ideally includes unit testing by developers and built-in testing and diagnostic capabilities.

Stick to initial requirements as much as possible - be prepared to defend against excessive changes and additions once development has begun, and be prepared to explain consequences. If changes are necessary, they should be adequately reflected in related schedule changes. If possible, work closely with customers/end-users to manage expectations. This will provide them a higher comfort level with their requirements decisions and minimize excessive changes later on.

Communication - require walkthroughs and inspections when appropriate; make extensive use of group communication tools - groupware, bug-tracking tools and change management tools, intranet capabilities, etc.; insure that information/documentation is available and up-to-date - preferably electronic, not paper; promote teamwork and cooperation; use prototypes and/or continuous communication with end-users if possible to clarify expectations.

For more information visit =>http://softwaretestingguide.blogspot.com

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