English IIQE Paper 1 Topic 1
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IIQEP1ET1
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- Answered
- Review
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Question 1 of 262
1. Question
1 pointsQID57:Which of the following are more likely to be insurable risks?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 2 of 262
2. Question
1 pointsQID38:The potential loss that risk presents may be:
Correct
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Incorrect
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 3 of 262
3. Question
1 pointsQID40:Risk means:
Correct
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 4 of 262
4. Question
1 pointsQID41:Which of the following is likely to be commercially uninsurable?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 5 of 262
5. Question
1 pointsQID42:Which of the following is likely to be commercially insurable?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 6 of 262
6. Question
1 pointsQID43:Some risks will make people feel grief and sorrow, but won’t bring any financial loss. The risks are:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 7 of 262
7. Question
1 pointsQID45:Emotional loss:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 8 of 262
8. Question
1 pointsQID46:In many cases, when insurers talk about “risk management”, they mean which of the following?
Correct
When insurers talk about “risk management”, they could well be referring to ways and means of reducing or improving the insured loss potential of the “risks” they are insuring, or being invited to insure. The answer is A.
Incorrect
When insurers talk about “risk management”, they could well be referring to ways and means of reducing or improving the insured loss potential of the “risks” they are insuring, or being invited to insure. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 9 of 262
9. Question
1 pointsQID47:What is the connection between “insurance” and “risk”?
Correct
B)The insured may have chance to bear responsibility, like deductible;
C) There are other methods to deal with risks, such as risk avoidance;
D) Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable.The answer is A.
Incorrect
B)The insured may have chance to bear responsibility, like deductible;
C) There are other methods to deal with risks, such as risk avoidance;
D) Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable.The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 10 of 262
10. Question
1 pointsQID48:For an insurance policy purchased on an “all risks” basis, the expected definition of “peril” is:
Correct
The peril means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Incorrect
The peril means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 11 of 262
11. Question
1 pointsQID49:Which of the following is the definition of risk?
Correct
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 12 of 262
12. Question
1 pointsQID50:From the insurance company’s point of view, which of the following is/are insurable loss(es)?
i. Financial loss
ii. Physical loss
iii. Emotional loss
iv. Specific lossCorrect
Financial and physical losses are likely to be (commercially) insurable risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Financial and physical losses are likely to be (commercially) insurable risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 13 of 262
13. Question
1 pointsQID51:When an insurance policy insures on an “all risks” basis, the “risks” means:
Correct
The peril (risk) means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Incorrect
The peril (risk) means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 14 of 262
14. Question
1 pointsQID52:Emotional loss caused by some accidents:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 15 of 262
15. Question
1 pointsQID37:Which of the following statements relates to the meaning of the word “risk”?
i. The peril insured
ii. The property at risk that insurers are considering insuring
iii. The person at risk that insurers are insuring
iv. Uncertainty concerning a potential lossCorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insured
4. The property at risk that insurers are considering insuringThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insured
4. The property at risk that insurers are considering insuringThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 16 of 262
16. Question
1 pointsQID66:In different situations, a word can be used to describe the potential of loss, an insured peril, an insured person or property. This word is:
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 17 of 262
17. Question
1 pointsQID1:Potential sadness and feelings of grief but no financial loss. In this case, what kind of loss could it be?
Correct
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial: i.e. measurable in monetary terms;
2. Physical: death or personal injury;
3. Emotional: feelings of grief and sorrow.The answer is C.
Incorrect
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial: i.e. measurable in monetary terms;
2. Physical: death or personal injury;
3. Emotional: feelings of grief and sorrow.The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 18 of 262
18. Question
1 pointsQID72:Which of the following is/are more likely to be the meaning(s) of insurers using the word “risk”?
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 19 of 262
19. Question
1 pointsQID71:If a policy is bought on the basis of “all risks”, the predetermined meaning of “peril” in this case is:
Correct
The peril insured means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Incorrect
The peril insured means the cause of loss. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 20 of 262
20. Question
1 pointsQID70:If a policy is bought on the basis of “all risks”, the predetermined meaning of “peril” in this case is:
Correct
The peril insured means the cause of loss. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The peril insured means the cause of loss. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 21 of 262
21. Question
1 pointsQID69:The word “risk” is sometimes interpreted by insurers as:
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 22 of 262
22. Question
1 pointsQID54:The word “risk”:
Correct
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 23 of 262
23. Question
1 pointsQID67:Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
i. Descripting the property or policyholder that they are insuring
ii. Indicating the peril insured or cause of loss
iii. Management of investment and other speculative risks
iv. Make an assessment of any losses and gains that will be facedCorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is A.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 24 of 262
24. Question
1 pointsQID56:Which of the following risks may not be insurable?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 25 of 262
25. Question
1 pointsQID63:There is a type of risk that makes us sad but does not involve a financial loss. Such risks are:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 26 of 262
26. Question
1 pointsQID62:”Risk”:
Correct
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 27 of 262
27. Question
1 pointsQID61:Which of the following risks is more likely to be insurable?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 28 of 262
28. Question
1 pointsQID60:The potential loss that risk presents may be:
Correct
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Incorrect
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 29 of 262
29. Question
1 pointsQID59:The definition of “risk” is:
Correct
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 30 of 262
30. Question
1 pointsQID53:The definition of “risk” in the insurer’s view is:
Correct
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 31 of 262
31. Question
1 pointsQID68:Insurers sometimes use the word “risk” to describe:
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 32 of 262
32. Question
1 pointsQID10:Risk is defined as:
Correct
Risk is defined as the uncertainty concerning a potential loss. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Risk is defined as the uncertainty concerning a potential loss. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 33 of 262
33. Question
1 pointsQID19:Which of the following statements about the “concept of risk” is true?
i. All risks are commercially insurable
ii. Emotional risks are not normally insurable
iii. Not all risks are commercially insurable
iv. None of the aboveCorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks.
Speculative risks are not normally insurable.The answer is C.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks.
Speculative risks are not normally insurable.The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 34 of 262
34. Question
1 pointsQID18:The potential loss that risk presents may be:
Correct
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. Emotional
The answer is D.Incorrect
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. Emotional
The answer is D.Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 35 of 262
35. Question
1 pointsQID17:Insurance covers both financial and physical risks. If a person is very sorrow because his friend is ill, this is:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 36 of 262
36. Question
1 pointsQID16:Which of the following is most relevant to “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”?
Correct
“Risk” contains a suggestion of loss or danger. We may therefore define it as “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is A.
Incorrect
“Risk” contains a suggestion of loss or danger. We may therefore define it as “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 37 of 262
37. Question
1 pointsQID14:Which of the following definitions of risk is incorrect?
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable.
Tools or measures of risk handling include: risk avoidance, loss prevention, loss reduction, risk transfer, risk financing.
The answer is D.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable.
Tools or measures of risk handling include: risk avoidance, loss prevention, loss reduction, risk transfer, risk financing.
The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 38 of 262
38. Question
1 pointsQID20:Which of the following is more likely to be commercially insurable?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 39 of 262
39. Question
1 pointsQID11:Which of the following may be insurers’ definition of “risk”?
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insured
The answer is D.Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insured
The answer is D.Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 40 of 262
40. Question
1 pointsQID4:How can risk be described?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 41 of 262
41. Question
1 pointsQID7:Which of the following is unlikely to be compensated?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 42 of 262
42. Question
1 pointsQID6:Which of the following risks is most likely to be insurable?
Correct
Financial risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Financial risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 43 of 262
43. Question
1 pointsQID5:Mr. Liang is very sorrow because of his friend’s death. What is the risk he faced?
Correct
Emotional risks are feelings of grief and sorrow. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are feelings of grief and sorrow. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 44 of 262
44. Question
1 pointsQID36:Some risks will make people feel grief and sorrow, but won’t bring any financial loss. The risks are:
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 45 of 262
45. Question
1 pointsQID3:Which of the following concepts is true?
Correct
Risk is defined as the uncertainty concerning a potential loss. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Risk is defined as the uncertainty concerning a potential loss. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
-
Question 46 of 262
46. Question
1 pointsQID55:When the word “risk” is used, the insurer may interpret it as which of the following?
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)The answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 47 of 262
47. Question
1 pointsQID13:Which of the following statements relates to the meaning of the word “risk”?
i. The peril insured
ii. The property at risk that they are considering insuring
iii. The person at risk that they are insuring
iv. Uncertainty concerning a potential lossCorrect
Insurance companies may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insured
The answer is D.Incorrect
Insurance companies may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insured
The answer is D.Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 48 of 262
48. Question
1 pointsQID32:What does the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss” mean?
Correct
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 49 of 262
49. Question
1 pointsQID2:Which of the following statements about “insurance and risk” is true?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks.
Speculative risks are also uninsurable risks.
Tools or measures of risk handling include: risk avoidance, loss prevention, etc.The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks.
Speculative risks are also uninsurable risks.
Tools or measures of risk handling include: risk avoidance, loss prevention, etc.The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 50 of 262
50. Question
1 pointsQID33:Which of the following statements about the risk is true?
i. All risks are commercially insurable
ii. Not all risks are commercially insurable
iii. The only way to deal with risk is insurance
iv. Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meaningsCorrect
Not all risks are commercially insurable. There are several ways to manage risk, including: risk avoidance, loss prevention, loss reduction. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Not all risks are commercially insurable. There are several ways to manage risk, including: risk avoidance, loss prevention, loss reduction. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 51 of 262
51. Question
1 pointsQID31:Which of the following is more likely to be insurable for the potential loss caused by risks?
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 52 of 262
52. Question
1 pointsQID30:In insurance, the cause of insured loss or insured property is called:
Correct
In insurance, the cause of insured loss or insured property is called Risk.
Incorrect
In insurance, the cause of insured loss or insured property is called Risk.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 53 of 262
53. Question
1 pointsQID29:The “risk” is:
Correct
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Financial risks and physical risks are likely to be commercially insurable risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 54 of 262
54. Question
1 pointsQID28:Which of the following statements about risk is true?
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)The answer is C.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 55 of 262
55. Question
1 pointsQID27:Which of the following risks is likely to be commercially uninsurable?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be commercially uninsurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 56 of 262
56. Question
1 pointsQID25:Risk means:
Correct
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 57 of 262
57. Question
1 pointsQID24:The potential loss that risk presents may be:
Correct
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Incorrect
The potential loss that risk presents may be:
1. Financial
2. Physical
3. EmotionalThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 58 of 262
58. Question
1 pointsQID23:Which of the following is/are true of the definition of “risk”?
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss) insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 59 of 262
59. Question
1 pointsQID22:Insurers use the word “risk” to mean:
Correct
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Incorrect
Insurers may use the word “risk” with other meanings, including:
1. uncertainty concerning a potential loss
2. the property or person at risk that they are insuring or considering insuring
3. the peril (i.e. cause of loss)insuredThe answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 60 of 262
60. Question
1 pointsQID21:Which of the following risks is unlikely to be insurable?
Correct
Emotional risks are likely to be uninsurable risks. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Emotional risks are likely to be uninsurable risks. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 61 of 262
61. Question
1 pointsQID26:Risk means:
Correct
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The definition of risk is the “uncertainty concerning a potential loss”. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 62 of 262
62. Question
1 pointsQID34:A surveyor employed by an insurer requires to check the details of a particular “risk” when assessing the risk. “Risk” means:
Correct
The risk assessed by the surveyor must be insurable. Option A, B and C are commercially insurable risks. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The risk assessed by the surveyor must be insurable. Option A, B and C are commercially insurable risks. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.1
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Question 63 of 262
63. Question
1 pointsQID110:Which of the following should be described as a fundamental risk?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 64 of 262
64. Question
1 pointsQID120:Some risks are very likely to be uninsurable. Which of the following is/are this type of risks?
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure and particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure and particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 65 of 262
65. Question
1 pointsQID119:When a risk becomes a fact, it affects a relatively small scope. This risk is called a:
Correct
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 66 of 262
66. Question
1 pointsQID118:The pure risk means:
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 67 of 262
67. Question
1 pointsQID117:Which of the following is a “pure risk”?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 68 of 262
68. Question
1 pointsQID116:We may classify risk under two broad
headings, namely, potential financial results and:Correct
We may classify risk under two broad headings (each having two categories) according to:
(a) its potential financial results
(b) its cause and effectThe answer is B.
Incorrect
We may classify risk under two broad headings (each having two categories) according to:
(a) its potential financial results
(b) its cause and effectThe answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 69 of 262
69. Question
1 pointsQID107:According to the effect, risks can be classified as fundamental risks and:
Correct
According to the effect, risks can be considered as being either particular or fundamental. The answer is D.
Incorrect
According to the effect, risks can be considered as being either particular or fundamental. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 70 of 262
70. Question
1 pointsQID115:The risk which offers the potential of gain or loss is a:
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 71 of 262
71. Question
1 pointsQID114:If classified from the effect of risk, risks can be divided into:
Correct
If classified from the effect of risk, risks can be divided into fundamental risks and particular risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
If classified from the effect of risk, risks can be divided into fundamental risks and particular risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 72 of 262
72. Question
1 pointsQID113:Which of the following is most suitable to describe the particular risk?
Correct
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 73 of 262
73. Question
1 pointsQID111:Which of the following can be described as a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the hang Seng index
ii. Casino loss caused by fire
iii. A horse racing result at Happy Valley Racecourse
iv. Research on the effectiveness of antibioticsCorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities.
(ii) is a pure risk, which offers the potential of loss only.
The answer is C.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities.
(ii) is a pure risk, which offers the potential of loss only.
The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 74 of 262
74. Question
1 pointsQID109:Exclusions in most property insurance refer to which of the following risks?
Correct
Most property insurance exclusions are “standard” exclusions (war, nuclear accident, etc.), which are fundamental risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Most property insurance exclusions are “standard” exclusions (war, nuclear accident, etc.), which are fundamental risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 75 of 262
75. Question
1 pointsQID121:Which of the following can be described as a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the hang Seng index
ii. The production of a new model of car
iii. Casino loss caused by fire
iv. The result of a football matchCorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 76 of 262
76. Question
1 pointsQID135:When a risk becomes a fact, it will offer the potential of loss or gain, which can be called a:
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
-
Question 77 of 262
77. Question
1 pointsQID108:Which of the following correctly describes the “fundamental risk”?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters which are problems for society or mankind rather than just the “particular” individuals
involved.The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially.
The answer is D.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters which are problems for society or mankind rather than just the “particular” individuals
involved.The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially.
The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 78 of 262
78. Question
1 pointsQID112:Which of the following is a “pure risk”?
i. Plane crash
ii. Launch new insurance products
iii. The building destroyed accidentally by fire
iv. A valuable painting was stolen from the museumCorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 79 of 262
79. Question
1 pointsQID73:This risk affects large numbers of people and is a widespread disaster, which refers to:
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 80 of 262
80. Question
1 pointsQID106:In terms of degree of insurability, particular risks:
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are particular risks. Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 81 of 262
81. Question
1 pointsQID142:Which of the following is more likely to be a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the hang Seng index
ii. Develop a new sports car
iii. Property was destroyed in an accidental fire
iv. Bet on the outcome of a football matchCorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 82 of 262
82. Question
1 pointsQID140:Which of the following is a correct statement of speculative risks?
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 83 of 262
83. Question
1 pointsQID139:Which of the following is true to describe the “pure risk”?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
-
Question 84 of 262
84. Question
1 pointsQID138:Which of the following is more likely to be a speculative risk?
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is A.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
-
Question 85 of 262
85. Question
1 pointsQID133:Which of the following should be described as a fundamental risk?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 86 of 262
86. Question
1 pointsQID136:Which of the following is more likely to be a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the prime rate
ii. Research and develop a new model sports car
iii. Financial loss of casino caused by fire
iv. Gambling on a race at Sha Tin RacecourseCorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 87 of 262
87. Question
1 pointsQID122:Which of the following can be described as a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the hang Seng index
ii. Development and research of avian influenza vaccine
iii. Casino loss caused by fire
iv. A horse racing result at Sha Tin RacecourseCorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 88 of 262
88. Question
1 pointsQID134:When a risk becomes a fact, losses will occur. According to its effect, risks may be classified as:
Correct
When a risk becomes a fact, losses will occur. According to its effect, risks may be classified as particular risks and fundamental risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
When a risk becomes a fact, losses will occur. According to its effect, risks may be classified as particular risks and fundamental risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 89 of 262
89. Question
1 pointsQID131:According to the potential financial results, risks can be classified into speculative risks and:
Correct
According to the potential financial results, risks may be considered as being either pure or speculative. The answer is A.
Incorrect
According to the potential financial results, risks may be considered as being either pure or speculative. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 90 of 262
90. Question
1 pointsQID129:Which of the following is true about “pure risks”?
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 91 of 262
91. Question
1 pointsQID128:Which of the following is a “pure risk”?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is D.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 92 of 262
92. Question
1 pointsQID124:Which of the following are more likely to be “pure risks”?
i. The building was destroyed in the air crash
ii. Develop a new weapon
iii. The building was destroyed by an accidental fire
iv. A valuable painting was stolen from the museumCorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 93 of 262
93. Question
1 pointsQID123:When a risk becomes a fact, it affects a relatively wide scope. This risk is called a:
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 94 of 262
94. Question
1 pointsQID137:Which of the following is not a pure risk?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is D.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 95 of 262
95. Question
1 pointsQID78:Which of the following is/are pure risk(s)?
i. The building was destroyed in the air crash
ii. Developing a new marine drilling technology
iii. The building was accidentally destroyed by fire
iv. A valuable painting was stolen from the museumCorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). (ii) may have gains. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). (ii) may have gains. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 96 of 262
96. Question
1 pointsQID75:Which of the following is true about fundamental risks?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 97 of 262
97. Question
1 pointsQID85:Which of the following is unlikely to be insurable?
Correct
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 98 of 262
98. Question
1 pointsQID84:From the insurable point of view, pure risks:
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 99 of 262
99. Question
1 pointsQID83:Which of the following is a fundamental risk?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is A.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 100 of 262
100. Question
1 pointsQID82:According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including speculative risks and:
Correct
According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including speculative risks and pure risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including speculative risks and pure risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 101 of 262
101. Question
1 pointsQID81:According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including pure risks and:
Correct
According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including pure risks and speculative risks. The answer is A.
Incorrect
According to the classification of financial results, risks can be divided into two types, including pure risks and speculative risks. The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 102 of 262
102. Question
1 pointsQID87:Which of the following is a “speculative risk” but not a “pure risk”?
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 103 of 262
103. Question
1 pointsQID79:There is a type of risk which is very likely to be uninsurable. Which of the following is that kind of risk?
Correct
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 104 of 262
104. Question
1 pointsQID88:Which of the following is not a pure risk?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain), or, at best, no change. Such risks include fire, accident and other undesirable happenings. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain), or, at best, no change. Such risks include fire, accident and other undesirable happenings. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 105 of 262
105. Question
1 pointsQID77:Which of the following is a fundamental risk?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 106 of 262
106. Question
1 pointsQID76:Which of the following is true about fundamental risks?
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 107 of 262
107. Question
1 pointsQID147:According to the financial results, if risks offer the potential of loss only but no gain, or, at best, no change. For example: fire or car accident. Such risks are:
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is A.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 108 of 262
108. Question
1 pointsQID74:Only have the potential of loss but no gain are called:
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 109 of 262
109. Question
1 pointsQID145:Which of the following are “pure risks”?
i. Ship sank
ii. Develop a new oil drilling technology
iii. The building was accidentally destroyed by fire
iv. Plane crashCorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 110 of 262
110. Question
1 pointsQID15:Which of the following is incorrect in terms of the meaning of risk?
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is B.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 111 of 262
111. Question
1 pointsQID80:Based on their effect, risks can be classified into two types, including particular risks and:
Correct
Based on their effect, risks can be classified into two types, including particular risks and fundamental risks. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Based on their effect, risks can be classified into two types, including particular risks and fundamental risks. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 112 of 262
112. Question
1 pointsQID96:There is a type of risks that may have a very large and wide effect. Such risks are called:
Correct
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 113 of 262
113. Question
1 pointsQID104:If risks classified according to the effect, in addition to fundamental risks, the other are:
Correct
If risks classified according to the effect, in addition to fundamental risks, the other are particular risks. The answer is C.
Incorrect
If risks classified according to the effect, in addition to fundamental risks, the other are particular risks. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 114 of 262
114. Question
1 pointsQID103:Which of the following are “pure risks”?
i. Ship sank
ii. Weapon development
iii. The building was accidentally destroyed by fire
iv. Plane crashCorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 115 of 262
115. Question
1 pointsQID102:Which of the following is/are the fundamental risk(s)?
i. War
ii. Famine
iii. Traffic accidentCorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The causes of fundamental risks are outside the control of any one individual or even a group of individual, and their outcome affects large numbers of people. Such risks include famine, war, terrorist attack, widespread flood and other disasters. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 116 of 262
116. Question
1 pointsQID101:We may classify risk under two broad headings, including financial results and which of the following?
Correct
We may classify risk under two broad headings according to:
(a) its potential financial results
(b) its cause and effectThe answer is B.
Incorrect
We may classify risk under two broad headings according to:
(a) its potential financial results
(b) its cause and effectThe answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 117 of 262
117. Question
1 pointsQID100:Which of the following is most likely to be uninsurable in terms of degree of insurability?
Correct
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Incorrect
Fundamental risks are not normally insurable because it is considered financially infeasible for insurers to handle them commercially. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 118 of 262
118. Question
1 pointsQID99:Which of the following is true about “pure risks”?
Correct
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Incorrect
The majority of the risks which are insured by commercial insurers are pure risks, and speculative risks are not normally insurable. The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 119 of 262
119. Question
1 pointsQID86:Which of the following is a “speculative risk” but not a “pure risk”?
Correct
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Incorrect
Speculative risks offer the potential of gain or loss. Such risks include gambling, business ventures and entrepreneurial activities. The answer is D.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 120 of 262
120. Question
1 pointsQID97:After risks become facts, according to the actual scope of effect, what can the risks be classified into?
Correct
According to the actual scope of effect, risks can be considered as being either particular or fundamental. The answer is B.
Incorrect
According to the actual scope of effect, risks can be considered as being either particular or fundamental. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 121 of 262
121. Question
1 pointsQID105:Links between risk and insurance:
Correct
(ii) Sometimes the insured is also responsible for the loss, such as the deductible;
(iii) There are other ways (risk management), such as risk avoidance;
(iv) Not all risk are insurable, such as emotional risksThe answer is A.
Incorrect
(ii) Sometimes the insured is also responsible for the loss, such as the deductible;
(iii) There are other ways (risk management), such as risk avoidance;
(iv) Not all risk are insurable, such as emotional risksThe answer is A.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 122 of 262
122. Question
1 pointsQID95:Which of the following is a particular risk?
Correct
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. Such risks include motor accidents, personal injuries and the like. The answer is B.
Incorrect
Particular risks have relatively limited consequences, and affect an individual or a fairly small number of people. Such risks include motor accidents, personal injuries and the like. The answer is B.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 123 of 262
123. Question
1 pointsQID94:Which of the following is a “pure risk”?
Correct
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Incorrect
Pure risks offer the potential of loss only (no gain). The answer is C.
Hint
References:1.1.2
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Question 124 of 262
124. Question
1 pointsQID93:Which of the following can be described as a “speculative risk”?
i. Fluctuations in the hang Seng index
ii. Introducing a new form of savings life insurance
iii. Casino loss caused by fire
iv. A horse racing result at Sha Tin Racecourse