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100+ Free Punjab PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness Practice Questions

Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) Senior Secondary Class 12 NSQF Beauty and Wellness — Beauty Therapist (Subject Code 201) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Punjab PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness Exam

40+50+10

Theory + Practical + INA marks under Scheme of Studies

PSEB Scheme of Studies / Class 12 NSQF Beauty and Wellness

Code 201

Subject code for Beauty and Wellness (Beauty Therapist)

PSEB Scheme of Studies (NSQF trades)

33% each

Minimum in Theory, Practical, and INA separately

PSEB Senior Secondary Scheme of Studies style pass rules

33% aggregate

Overall pass requirement across components

PSEB Senior Secondary Scheme of Studies style pass rules

Beauty Therapist

Class 12 NSQF job role (beyond Matric Assistant level)

PSEB Scheme of Studies

English MCQ adaptation

This free local bank is not the official mixed paper or practical

OpenExamPrep practice policy

PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness (code 201) is Class 12 Beauty Therapist: Theory 40 + Practical 50 + INA 10 = 100. Pass is 33% in each component and aggregate. Fees via schools. This free 2026 bank is an English MCQ study adaptation — not an official paper or practical simulation.

Sample Punjab PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Punjab PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Which skin type is characterised by shiny T-zone oiliness with relatively normal or drier cheeks?
A.Combination skin
B.Normal skin
C.Sensitive skin only
D.Mature skin only
Explanation: Combination skin typically shows excess sebum on the forehead, nose, and chin (T-zone) while cheeks are normal or drier. Normal is balanced overall; sensitive and mature describe reactivity/age-related changes, not T-zone contrast alone.
2Dry skin is most accurately described as:
A.Identical to oily skin in product selection
B.Chronically lacking moisture and/or lipids, often feeling tight or flaky
C.Always oily with enlarged pores and frequent comedones
D.Never needing moisturiser because the barrier is overactive
Explanation: Dry skin lacks adequate water and/or sebum, presenting as tightness, flaking, or dullness and usually needs richer hydration/occlusion. Oily patterns and ‘no moisturiser’ advice are incorrect.
3Which feature is most typical of oily skin?
A.Inability to tan under any UV exposure
B.Fine dry flakes with no shine
C.Increased sebum, shine, and often enlarged pores
D.Complete absence of hair follicles
Explanation: Oily skin produces excess sebum, looks shiny, and often has visible enlarged pores; comedones and breakouts are common. Fine flakes suggest dryness; follicles are present; UV response is a separate trait.
4What is the primary purpose of a professional skin analysis before a facial?
A.To replace the need for client consent
B.To guarantee permanent change of the client’s genetic skin type
C.To bill the highest-priced service regardless of findings
D.To select suitable products and techniques and identify contraindications
Explanation: Skin analysis informs safe, personalised treatment and product choice and flags contraindications. Consent remains mandatory; genetic skin type is not permanently rewritten by analysis; ethics forbid upselling without need.
5During visual skin analysis under good light, a Beauty Therapist should primarily observe:
A.Colour, texture, pores, lesions, oil/moisture balance, and visible conditions
B.Blood type and cholesterol lab values only
C.Whether the client prefers music during treatment
D.Only the client’s hair colour
Explanation: Professional visual analysis reviews colour, texture, pores, lesions, oil/moisture status, and conditions that affect treatment. Hair colour alone, medical lab panels, and music preference are not the core visual analysis targets.
6Dehydrated skin differs from dry skin mainly because dehydration refers to:
A.Lack of oil only that never needs water
B.Lack of water content that can occur in any skin type, including oily
C.Permanent destruction of all sebaceous glands
D.An infection that requires oral antibiotics from the therapist
Explanation: Dehydration is insufficient water in the skin and can affect oily, combination, or dry types. Dryness often emphasises lipid deficiency; therapists do not prescribe antibiotics.
7Which Fitzpatrick-type concept is most relevant for beauty therapists discussing UV response?
A.Preferred nail polish brand
B.Shoe size correlation with facial width
C.How readily skin burns or tans under sun exposure
D.Exact IQ score of the client
Explanation: Fitzpatrick skin types classify typical burning/tanning response to UV, which guides sun-care advice and some treatment risk discussions. IQ, nail brands, and shoe size are irrelevant.
8Mature (ageing) skin commonly shows which combination of changes?
A.Sudden permanent oiliness only with no textural change
B.Complete immunity to UV damage
C.Increased collagen density and permanent pore disappearance
D.Loss of firmness, fine lines/wrinkles, and often slower cell turnover
Explanation: Ageing skin typically loses firmness and elasticity, develops lines, and has slower renewal. Collagen usually decreases; UV damage risk continues; oiliness is not the sole defining change.
9Sensitive skin is best managed in the salon by:
A.Choosing gentle products, patch-testing when indicated, and avoiding known irritants
B.Ignoring client history because sensitivity is never real
C.Scrubbing vigorously to ‘toughen’ the barrier
D.Using the strongest chemical peel available on first visit without testing
Explanation: Sensitive skin needs barrier-friendly products, careful testing, and avoidance of triggers. Aggressive peels/scrubs and dismissing history increase reaction risk.
10Face mapping in Beauty Therapist practice is used mainly to:
A.Replace all medical dermatology diagnoses
B.Relate observed zones and conditions on the face to possible contributing factors and treatment focus
C.Predict lottery numbers from facial freckles
D.Measure exact blood pressure without a cuff
Explanation: Face mapping organises observations by facial zones to guide discussion and treatment focus. It is not fortune-telling, medical vitals measurement, or a substitute for dermatologist diagnosis of disease.

About the Punjab PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Beauty and Wellness Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) Senior Secondary Class 12 NSQF Beauty and Wellness — Beauty Therapist (Subject Code 201) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.