The basic form that consists of shorter interior lengths that progress toward longer exterior lengths, is known as:

The basic form that consists of shorter interior lengths that progress toward longer exterior lengths, is known as:

• A. Solid
• B. Graduated
• C. Increase-layered
• D. Uniformly layered

Answer: (C)

Interior-to-exterior length progression defines the increase-layered basic form. When the interior lengths are shorter and they progressively become longer toward the outer edges, the cut gains shape by adding length as you move outward. This creates a outward-flowing silhouette with more length on the exterior while keeping the interior lighter. This differs from a solid form, which stays the same length all around; from a uniformly layered form, which distributes layers evenly around the head without a clear inside-to-outside length increase; and from a graduated form, which emphasizes a stacked weight line rather than a smooth outward progression. So the description matches the increase-layered form.

Interior-to-exterior length progression defines the increase-layered basic form. When the interior lengths are shorter and they progressively become longer toward the outer edges, the cut gains shape by adding length as you move outward. This creates a outward-flowing silhouette with more length on the exterior while keeping the interior lighter. This differs from a solid form, which stays the same length all around; from a uniformly layered form, which distributes layers evenly around the head without a clear inside-to-outside length increase; and from a graduated form, which emphasizes a stacked weight line rather than a smooth outward progression. So the description matches the increase-layered form.