最新Insurance-保险学-课后答案-英文版.doc
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1、Four short words sum up what has lifted most successful individuals above the crowd: a little bit more.-author-dateInsurance-保险学-课后答案-英文版CHAPTER 1 /RISK IN OUR SOCIETYCHAPTER 1 /RISK IN OUR SOCIETYKEY CONCEPTS AND TERMSFundamental risk: A fundamental risk is a risk that affects the entire economy or
2、 large numbers of persons or groups within the economy.Hazard: A hazard is a condition that creates or increase the chance of loss.Law of large number: As the number of exposure units increase, the more closely the actual loss experience will approach the expected loss experience.Liability risks: yo
3、u can be held legally liable if you do something that results in bodily injury or property damage to someone else.Moral hazard: Moral hazard is dishonesty or character defects in an individual that increase the frequency or severity of loss.Morale hazard: Morale hazard is carelessness or indifferenc
4、e to a loss because of the existence of insurance.Physical hazard: A physical hazard is a physical condition that increase the chance of loss.Premature death: Premature death is defined as the death of a household head with unfulfilled financial obligations.Pure risk: Pure risk is defined as a situa
5、tion in which there are only the possibilities of loss or no loss.Speculative risk: Speculative risk is defined as a situation in which either profit or loss is possible.REVIEW QUESTIONS1. How does objective risk differ from subjective risk?Objective risk is defined as the relative variation of actu
6、al loss from expected loss. Objective risk declines as the number of exposures increases. Objective risk can be measured.Subjective risk is defined as uncertainty based on a persons mental condition or state of mind. The impact of subjective risk varies depending on the individual. High subjective r
7、isk often results in conservative and prudent behavior, while low subjective risk may result in less conservative behavior.2. Define peril, hazard, physical hazard, moral hazard, morale hazard, and legal hazard.Peril: peril is defined as the cause of loss.Physical hazard: A physical hazard is a phys
8、ical condition that increase the chance of loss.Moral hazard: Moral hazard is dishonesty or character defects in an individual that increase the frequency or severity of loss.Morale hazard: Morale hazard is carelessness or indifference to a loss because of the existence of insurance.Legal hazard: Le
9、gal hazard refers to characteristics of the legal system or regulatory environment that increase the frequency or severity of losses. 3. Explain the difference between pure and speculative risk and between fundamental and particular risk.pure and speculative risk:First, private insurers generally in
10、sure only pure risk. Second, the law of large numbers can be applied more easily to pure risk than to speculative risk. Finally, society may benefit from a speculative risk even though a loss occurs, but it is harmed if a pure risk is present and a loss occurs. fundamental and particular risk:Govern
11、ment assistance may be necessary to insure a fundamental risk.4. Identify the major types of pure risk that are associated with great financial insecurity. (P 5)The major types of pure risk that can create great financial insecurity include Personal risks, property risks, and liability risks.Persona
12、l risks are risks that directly affect an individual. 5. Describe briefly the five major methods of handling risk. Give example of each method.(P 9)APPLICATION QUESTIONSSeveral methods are available for handling risk. However, certain techniques are more appropriate than others in a given situation.
13、a. (1) Should retention be used in those situations where both loss frequency and loss severity are high? Explain your answer. (P 11)(2) Explain why loss control is a highly desirable method for handling risk.(P 10)b. Explain why chance of loss and risk are not the same thing.(P 3)CHAPTER 2 / INSURA
14、NCE AND RISKKEY CONCEPTS AND TERMSAdverse selection: Adverse selection is the tendency of persons with a higher-than-average chance of loss to seek insurance at standard (average) rates, which if not controlled by underwriting, results in higher-than-expected loss levels.Fortuitous loss: A fortuitou
15、s loss is one that is unforeseen and unexpected and occurs as a result of chance.Indemnification:Indemnification means that the insured is restored to his or her approximate financial position prior to the occurrence of the loss.Insurance: Insurance is the pooling of fortuitous losses by transfer of
16、 such risks to insurers, who agree to indemnify insureds for such losses, to provide other pecuniary benefits on their occurrence, or to render services connected with the risk.Law of large numbers: the law of large numbers states that the greater the number of exposures, the more closely will the a
17、ctual results approach the probable results that are expected from an infinite number of exposures.Underwriting: Underwriting refers to the process of selecting and classifying applicants for insurance.REVIEW QUESTIONS1. Explain the major characteristics of a typical insurance plan.(P 16)2. Explain
18、the law of large numbers and show how the law of large numbers can be used by an insurer to estimate future losses. (P 17)3. Explain the major requirements of an insurable risk.(P 18)APPLICATION QUESTIONS1. Although no risk completely meets all of the ideal requirements of an insurable risk, some ri
19、sks come much closer to meeting them than others.a. Identify the ideal requirements of an insurable risk.(P 18)b. Compare and contrast automobile collisions and war in terms of how well they meet the requirements of an insurable risk.( p 18)2. One author states that “The law of large numbers forms t
20、he basis of insurance.” Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Explain your answer.CHAPTER 5 / FUDAMENTAL LEGAL PRINCIPLESKEY CONCEPTS AND TERMSActual cash value(实际现金价值): Actual cash value is defined as replacement cost less depreciation.(重置成本折旧)Aleatory contract(射幸合同): Aleatory contract is a
21、 contract where the values exchanged may not be equal but depend on an uncertain event.Commutative contract(等价交易合同) : A commutative contract is one in which the values exchange by both parties are theoretically equal.Conditional contract(条件合同): Conditions are provisions inserted in the policy that q
22、ualify or place limitations on the insurers promise to perform.Consideration(对价): the value that each party gives to the other. The insureds consideration is payment of the first premium (or a promise to pay the first premium) plus an agreement to abide by the conditions specified in the policy. The
23、 insurers consideration is the promise to do certain things as specified in the policy.Contract of adhesion(符合性合同): A contract of adhesion means the insured must accept the entire contract, with all of its terms and conditions.Material fact(重要事实):Material means that if the insurer knew the true fact
24、s, the policy would not have been issued, or it would have been issued on different terms.Offer and acceptance(要约和承诺): The first requirement of a binding insurance contract is that there must be an offer and acceptance of its item. In most case, the applicant for insurance makes the offer, and the c
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