1. Just look at the course, and the course content must be practical. Practicality lies in that what you learn should be suitable for the market. If you are out of touch with the market, no matter how good you study, there will be no work and development without demand.
It depends on what platform the school can provide. The platform is generally reflected in whether to teach in small classes (small classes are usually around 10 people). Only when the number of teachers is small can teachers have the energy to take care of every student, and then they can guide and teach one by one when practicing makeup. Let students study without problems.
I just watch the internship every day and practice in the course. Without actual combat experience and exercise, I have no information and confidence. No matter how good the technology is, if you have no experience and are not familiar with the process, you can become a makeup artist by starting with an assistant and being familiar with the workflow after graduation.
4. Look at the cost. Will there be invisible consumption after the school collects tuition fees, and will it be charged twice for admission? Some schools will force the purchase of school supplies, or charge for various reasons later.