• Home
  • Enroll Now
  • Courses/Pricing
  • Curriculum
  • Salon Services
  • Master Classes
  • Contact Us
  • Hours
  • COVID-19
  • More
    • Home
    • Enroll Now
    • Courses/Pricing
    • Curriculum
    • Salon Services
    • Master Classes
    • Contact Us
    • Hours
    • COVID-19
  • Home
  • Enroll Now
  • Courses/Pricing
  • Curriculum
  • Salon Services
  • Master Classes
  • Contact Us
  • Hours
  • COVID-19

Enrollment Packet & Student Handbook

Application fee is non-refundable. 

TPBA 2023 Handbook (pdf)

Download

2023 Student Application (pdf)

Download

Cosmetology

Cosmetology Curriculum

Each student shall be required to complete the following number of Theory Work hours as well as Practical Work hours listed below.


A student shall complete a course of study consisting of a minimum of 1,800 clock hours divided as specified below to become licensed as a cosmetologist; and


A cosmetology student shall have at least 300 clock hours before working on the general public in a licensed school.


General Professional Information 

Theory Work 100 clock hours     

Practical Work 0 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Professional Development 
  2. Effective Communication 
  3. Human Relations 
  4. Business Management/Ownership 
  5. State Law 
  6. Sanitation in the Licensed Facility 
  7. Sanitation Processes
  8. Guidelines First Aid General Infection Control 


The Science of Cosmetology 

Theory Work 200 clock hours     

Practical Work 50 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Cosmetology 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Skin Diseases and Disorders
  4. Structure Properties of the Hair
  5. Scalp Basics of Chemistry 
  6. Basics of Electricity 


Professional Cosmetology 

Theory Work 50 clock hours     

Practical Work 400 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Principles of Hair Design 
  2. Scalp Care Shampooing, and Conditioning 
  3. Hair-cutting 
  4. Hair-styling 
  5. Braiding and Extensions 
  6. Wigs and Hair Additions  


Chemicals 

Theory Work 100 clock hours    

Practical Work 100 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Chemical Texture Services 
  2. Hair Coloring 


The Science of Aesthetics 

Theory Work 117 clock hours     

Practical Work 50 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Aesthetics 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Basics of Chemistry 
  4. Basics of Electricity 
  5. Basics of Nutrition 


Skin Sciences 

Theory Work 40 clock hours      

Practical Work 90 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Physiology and Histology of the Skin 
  2. Disorders and Diseases of the Skin 
  3. Skin Analysis 
  4. Skin Care Products: Chemistry, Ingredients and Selection 


General Aesthetics 

Theory Work 36 clock hours     

Practical Work 167 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. The Treatment Room 
  2. Basic Facial 
  3. Facial Massage 
  4. Hair Removal 
  5. Advance Topics and Treatments 
  6. Makeup 


The Science of Nail Technology 

Theory Work 64 clock hours     

Practical Work 10 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Nail Technicians 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Skin Structure and Growth 
  4. Nail Structure and Growth 
  5. Nail Diseases and Disorders 
  6. Basics of Chemistry 
  7. Nail Product Chemistry 
  8. Electricity 


Basic Procedures 

Theory Work 12 clock hours     

Practical Work 80 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Pre and Post Service Procedures 
  2. Handling and Exposure Incidents 
  3. Performing Basic Manicures and Pedicures 
  4. Hand, Arm, Foot, and Leg Messages 
  5. Disinfecting Tools and Implements 
  6. Wraps, Tips, Paraffin Wax Treatments 
  7. Polishing, UV Gel, and Design 


The Art of Nail Technology 

Theory Work 21 clock hours     

Practical Work 113 clock hours

In this section, students will learn:

  1. Advanced Manicuring and Pedicuring
  2. Electric Filing
  3. Nail Tips and Wraps
  4. Monomer Liquid and Polymer Powder Nail Enhancements
  5. UV Gels
  6. Creative Design

         

Physical Demands

The cosmetologist physical stamina is important due the majority of shifts conducted while standing. Physically evaluating arms for extended periods of time, including the ability to reach and operate equipment are standard practices of the cosmetologist.


Professional Demands

Cosmetologists must effectively interact with peers and clients, verbally communicate client concerns and desired services, appropriately monitor progress toward client goals, and adapt to the workplace environment to deliver services and treatments.


Safety Demands

Protective clothing, including gloves and aprons, is often required due to prolonged exposure to some chemicals that may cause skin irritation. Safe movement and appropriate use of equipment and supplies with sharp edges is critical of the cosmetologist.


Aesthetics

Aesthetics Curriculum

Each student shall be required to complete the following number of Theory Work hours as well as Practical Work hours listed below.


A student shall complete a course of study consisting of a minimum of 600 clock hours divided as specified below to become a licensed aesthetician.


An aesthetic student shall have at least 200 clock hours before working on the general public in a licensed school.


General Professional Information 

Theory Work 100 clock hours     

Practical Work 0 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Professional Development 
  2. Effective Communication 
  3. Human Relations 
  4. Business Management/Ownership 
  5. State Law 
  6. Sanitation in the Licensed Facility 
  7. Sanitation Processes
  8. Guidelines First Aid General Infection Control 


The Science of Aesthetics 

Theory Work 117 clock hours     

Practical Work 50 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Aesthetics 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Basics of Chemistry 
  4. Basics of Electricity 
  5. Basics of Nutrition 


Skin Sciences 

Theory Work 40 clock hours      

Practical Work 90 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Physiology and Histology of the Skin 
  2. Disorders and Diseases of the Skin 
  3. Skin Analysis 
  4. Skin Care Products: Chemistry, Ingredients and Selection 


General Aesthetics 

Theory Work 36 clock hours     

Practical Work 167 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. The Treatment Room 
  2. Basic Facial 
  3. Facial Massage 
  4. Hair Removal 
  5. Advance Topics and Treatments 
  6. Makeup 

  

Physical Demands

The aesthetician physical stamina is important due the majority of shifts conducted while standing. Physically evaluating arms for extended periods of time, including the ability to reach and operate equipment are standard practices of the aesthetician.


Professional Demands

Aestheticians must effectively interact with peers and clients, verbally communicate client concerns and desired services, appropriately monitor progress toward client goals, and adapt to the workplace environment to deliver services and treatments.


Safety Demands

Protective clothing, including gloves and aprons, is often required due to prolonged exposure to some chemicals that may cause skin irritation. Safe movement and appropriate use of equipment and supplies with sharp edges is critical of the aesthetician.


Nail Technology

Nail Technology Curriculum

Each student shall be required to complete the following number of Theory Work hours as well as Practical Work hours listed below.


A student shall complete a course of study consisting of a minimum of 400 clock hours divided as specified below to become a licensed manicurist.


A manicuring student shall have at least 150 clock hours before working on the general public in a licensed school.


General Professional Information Theory Work 100 clock hours     

Practical Work 0 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Professional Development 
  2. Effective Communication 
  3. Human Relations 
  4. Business Management/Ownership 
  5. State Law 
  6. Sanitation in the Licensed Facility 
  7. Sanitation Processes
  8. Guidelines First Aid General Infection Control 


The Science of Nail Technology Theory Work 64 clock hours     

Practical Work 10 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Nail Technicians 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Skin Structure and Growth 
  4. Nail Structure and Growth 
  5. Nail Diseases and Disorders 
  6. Basics of Chemistry 
  7. Nail Product Chemistry 
  8. Electricity 


Basic Procedures Theory Work 12 clock hours     

Practical Work 80 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Pre and Post Service Procedures 
  2. Handling and Exposure Incidents 
  3. Performing Basic Manicures and Pedicures 
  4. Hand, Arm, Foot, and Leg Messages 
  5. Disinfecting Tools and Implements 
  6. Wraps, Tips, Paraffin Wax Treatments 
  7. Polishing, UV Gel, and Design 


The Art of Nail Technology Theory Work 21 clock hours     Practical Work 113 clock hours

In this section, students will learn:

  1. Advanced Manicuring and Pedicuring
  2. Electric Filing
  3. Nail Tips and Wraps
  4. Monomer Liquid and Polymer Powder Nail Enhancements
  5. UV Gels
  6. Creative Design


Physical Demands

The manicurist must have the ability to repeat the same movements, sit for long periods of time and use their hands to handle, control, or feel objects, tools, or controls.


Professional Demands

Manicurists must effectively interact with peers and clients, verbally communicate client concerns and desired services, make quick, precise adjustments to machine controls, and see differences between colors, shades, and brightness.


Safety Demands

The manicurist should wear protective clothing, including gloves and face masks. Safe movement and appropriate use of equipment and supplies with sharp edges is critical.


Hair Styling

Hair Styling Curriculum

Each student shall be required to complete the following number of Theory Work hours as well as Practical Work hours listed below.


A student shall complete a course of study consisting of a minimum of 1,000 clock hours divided as specified below to become a licensed hair stylist.


A hair stylist student shall have at least 250 clock hours before working on the general public in a licensed school. 


General Professional Information Theory Work 100 clock hours    

Practical Work 0 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Professional Development 
  2. Effective Communication 
  3. Human Relations 
  4. Business Management/Ownership 
  5. State Law 
  6. Sanitation in the Licensed Facility 
  7. Sanitation Processes
  8. Guidelines First Aid General Infection Control 


The Science of Cosmetology Theory Work 200 clock hours     

Practical Work 50 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Infection Control Specifically for Cosmetology 
  2. General Anatomy and Physiology 
  3. Skin Diseases and Disorders
  4. Structure Properties of the Hair
  5. Scalp Basics of Chemistry 
  6. Basics of Electricity 


Professional Cosmetology Theory Work 50 clock hours     

Practical Work 400 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Principles of Hair Design 
  2. Scalp Care Shampooing, and Conditioning 
  3. Hair-cutting 
  4. Hair-styling 
  5. Braiding and Extensions 
  6. Wigs and Hair Additions  


Chemicals Theory Work 100 clock hours    Practical Work 100 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

  1. Chemical Texture Services 
  2. Hair Coloring 

  

Physical Demands

The hair stylist physical stamina is important due the majority of shifts conducted while standing. Physically evaluating arms for extended periods of time, including the ability to reach and operate equipment are standard practices of the hair stylist.


Professional Demands

Hair Stylists must effectively interact with peers and clients, verbally communicate client concerns and desired services, appropriately monitor progress toward client goals, and adapt to the workplace environment to deliver services and treatments.


Safety Demands

Protective clothing, including gloves and aprons, is often required due to prolonged exposure to some chemicals that may cause skin irritation. Safe movement and appropriate use of equipment and supplies with sharp edges is critical of the hair stylist.



Waxing Certification

Waxing Certification Curriculum

 Each student shall be required to complete the following number of Theory Work hours as well as Practical Work hours listed below.

 

A student shall complete a course of study consisting of a minimum of 125 clock hours divided as specified below to become licensed as a waxing specialist: and

 

A waxing specialist student shall have at least 25 clock hours before working on the general public in a licensed school.

 

General Professional Information 

Theory Work 100 clock hours     

Practical Work 25 clock hours 

In this section, students will learn: 

1. Professional Development 

2. Sanitation Processes

3. Guidelines First Aid General Infection Control 

4. Physiology and Histology of the Skin 

5. Disorders and Diseases of the Skin 

6. Hair Removal 


Physical Demands

The waxing specialist physical stamina is important due the majority of shifts conducted while standing. Physically evaluating arms for extended periods of time, including the ability to reach and operate equipment are standard practices.


Professional Demands

Waxing Specialists must effectively interact with peers and clients, verbally communicate client concerns and desired services, appropriately monitor progress toward client goals, and adapt to the workplace environment to deliver services and treatments.


Safety Demands

Protective clothing, including gloves and aprons, is often required due to exposure to wax that may cause skin irritation. Safe movement and appropriate use of equipment and supplies is critical of the aesthetician.


Copyright © 2025 The Palm Beauty Academy, LLC - All Rights Reserved.

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions