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100+ Free Pancyprian TS Facial Aesthetics Practice Questions

Cyprus Pancyprian Access Examination Technical School Facial Aesthetics (Theoretical Direction) (ΑΙΣΘΗΤΙΚΗ ΠΡΟΣΩΠΟΥ Τ.Σ. (Θ.Κ.), code 418) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Pancyprian TS Facial Aesthetics Exam

418

Official subject code for ΑΙΣΘΗΤΙΚΗ ΠΡΟΣΩΠΟΥ Τ.Σ. (Θ.Κ.) in the 2026 Pancyprian Access Examinations

Cyprus Examinations Service

2.5 hours

Official examination duration from the 2026 timetable (08:00–10:30)

Cyprus Examinations Service

EUR 25

2026 fee per access subject (not code 032)

Cyprus Examinations Service

0–20

Marking scale for each Pancyprian subject

Cyprus Examinations Service

8–26 June 2026

Examination period of the 2026 Pancyprian Access Examinations

Cyprus Examinations Service

100

Original practice questions in this study bank

OpenExamPrep

Free 100-question English-language MCQ study bank for Pancyprian Technical School Facial Aesthetics (Theoretical Direction) (code 418). Official duration: 2.5 hours per the official 2026 timetable. Official fee: EUR 25.00 per access subject in 2026. This bank is a study aid for theory knowledge, not an official translation, practical substitute, or format simulation.

Sample Pancyprian TS Facial Aesthetics Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Pancyprian TS Facial Aesthetics exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1The outermost layer of the skin is the:
A.Epidermis
B.Dermis
C.Hypodermis
D.Fascia
Explanation: The epidermis is the surface epithelial layer that includes the stratum corneum of dead keratinocytes. Aesthetic skin analysis and product action often begin at this barrier.
2Keratinocytes that form the protective surface barrier are mainly found in the:
A.Hypodermis fat lobules
B.Stratum corneum
C.Deep muscle fascia
D.Bone periosteum
Explanation: The stratum corneum consists largely of flattened, keratin-filled corneocytes that limit water loss and protect against external insults—central to skin-type analysis.
3Sebaceous glands primarily produce:
A.Lymph
B.Synovial fluid
C.Sebum
D.Cerebrospinal fluid
Explanation: Sebaceous glands secrete sebum, an oily mixture that lubricates skin and hair and contributes to the acid mantle. Excess sebum is a hallmark of oily and acne-prone skin.
4The skin's acid mantle mainly helps to:
A.Raise surface pH permanently above 9
B.Replace the need for any cleansing
C.Eliminate all melanin production
D.Maintain a mildly acidic surface that supports barrier and antimicrobial defence
Explanation: The acid mantle is a mildly acidic film of sebum, sweat and flora that supports barrier integrity. Disrupting it with harsh products can worsen dryness or sensitivity.
5Normal skin is typically characterised by:
A.Balanced moisture and sebum with relatively even texture and few lesions
B.Constant comedones and inflamed papules across the whole face
C.Paper-thin epidermis with no visible pores and constant flaking only
D.Deep wrinkles and marked loss of elasticity as the only findings
Explanation: Normal skin shows balanced hydration and sebum, comfortable feel, and few active lesions—useful as a baseline when comparing combination, oily, dry or mature types.
6Oily skin is most often associated with:
A.Complete absence of sebaceous activity
B.Increased sebum, enlarged pores and a shiny appearance, especially in the T-zone
C.Only hypopigmented patches without oil
D.Exclusive involvement of the soles of the feet
Explanation: Oily skin shows excess sebum, shine and often dilated pores; care aims to cleanse and regulate oil without stripping the barrier.
7Dry skin commonly shows:
A.Constant free-flowing sebum with no tightness
B.Only hypertrophic scars as the defining sign
C.Reduced moisture and/or lipids, tightness, and possible flaking or fine lines
D.Absence of any epidermal structure
Explanation: Dry skin lacks adequate water and/or lipids, so clients report tightness and flaking; products emphasise gentle cleansing and hydration/emollience.
8Combination (mixed) skin means the face:
A.Is identical in oil and moisture at every facial site
B.Cannot ever receive a cleanser
C.Is defined only by nail dystrophy
D.Shows at least two zones with features of different skin types, often oily centre and drier cheeks
Explanation: Combination skin combines regional patterns—classically an oilier T-zone with drier cheeks—so product choice is zone-specific.
9Mature (ageing) skin is often marked by:
A.Reduced elasticity and moisture, wrinkles and possible laxity
B.Only increased childhood growth hormone effects
C.Complete inability to form any keratin
D.Exclusive bacterial cellulitis as the type definition
Explanation: Mature skin reflects chronological and photoageing: less elasticity and moisture, lines and sagging. Care focuses on gentle support, hydration and barrier protection.
10Acne-prone skin is characterised mainly by:
A.Only freckles without follicular involvement
B.Lesions such as comedones, papules/pustules and often excess oiliness
C.Complete lack of follicles
D.Solely venous ulceration
Explanation: Acne-prone (acneic) skin shows follicular lesions and frequently oiliness; analysis guides non-irritating cleansing and appropriate peels/masks while respecting contraindications.

About the Pancyprian TS Facial Aesthetics Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Cyprus Pancyprian Access Examination Technical School Facial Aesthetics (Theoretical Direction) (ΑΙΣΘΗΤΙΚΗ ΠΡΟΣΩΠΟΥ Τ.Σ. (Θ.Κ.), code 418) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.