The Basics
of insurance
True or False
Insurance terms
Types of Insurance
deductible amount
100

This is the waiting period between an injury and when payments begin.

 the elimination period

100

Coinsurance payments apply only before you have met your annual deductible.

 What is False? (Coinsurance applies after)

100

a contract between an individual and an insurer where the insurer promises to pay a designated beneficiary a sum of money

Life insurance

100

Protects personal property and provides liability coverage for injury or damage to others' property

Homeowners insurance

100

 If your deductible is $1000 and you $5000 claim how much do you have to pay

 you pay $1000 , and the insurer covers the $5000 remaining .

200

 This is the typical percentage of income replaced by long-term disability insurance.

60% (or 50-70%)?

200

 A deductible is the amount of money an insured individual must pay before their insurance company starts to pay for covered services.

True

200

set amount of money you pay out-of-pocket for covered services, such as medical care or auto repairs,

A deductible

200

Mandatory in most places, covering liability for bodily injury, property damage, and vehicle damage from accidents or theft

Automobile insurance- 

200

 If your deductible is $2000 and you $8000 claim how much do you have to pay

you pay $2000 , and the insurer covers the $6000 remaining .

300

 The amount you pay to keep your insurance policy active.

Premium

300

Disability insurance policies almost always cover pre-existing conditions from day one.

False. Pre-existing conditions are often excluded or subject to a waiting period

300

The primary purpose of this type of insurance is to replace a portion of your income if you are ill or injured and cannot work.

disbailty

300

 A formal request to the insurer for payment after a loss

claim

300

If your deductible is $15,000 and you have a $300,000 claim how much would your insurer pay

 $285,000

400

the difference between Term Life and Whole Life insurance 

Term Life Provides coverage for a limited time

Whole Life Permanent protection with a cash value component

400

If someone else wrecks my car, their insurance covers it. 


False. Generally, insurance follows the car, not the driver. Your insurance is usually primary, though there are exceptions

400

 a type of cost-sharing in insurance where you pay a percentage of a covered service's cost

Coinsurance

400

An amount to be paid for an insurance policy

Premiums

400

if your deductible is $1,000 and the repair cost is $800, you pay the full $800 how much does your insurer pay

 the insurer pays $0.

500

Does my credit score affect my premium?

yes or no 

 Yes, in many states, a higher credit score can result in lower premiums

500

An irrevocable beneficiary can be changed at any time.


    • False: An irrevocable beneficiary has a vested interest, and changes require their consent.
500

 a person, entity (like a charity), or estate legally designated to receive the policy's proceeds—typically the death benefit—when the insured person passes away.

A beneficiary

500

A contract between you and a insurance company where the insurer pays for part of all your medical cost

Health Insurance

500

How much does the health insurance company pay if a person has a $160 office bill and an annual deductible of $250.00 (none of which has been met thus far this calendar year)

$160.00
The health insurance would pay nothing since none of the deductible has been met. The patient would be responsible for paying $160.

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