ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE AGENT
PRACTICE EXAM 150 QUESTIONS & CORRECT
ANSWERS LATEST 2025
Sally is considering her Medicare options. She understands that to enroll in
Medicare Part B, she will have to pay a monthly premium. Since she is healthy,
she is considering delaying her enrollment until later. Will she be able to enroll at
a later date?
1.Yes, she can enroll at anytime in the future
2.Yes, however; she would have a permanent premium penalty when she does
enroll
3.No, this is a take or leave it situation
4.Yes, but she would have to show evidence of good health. - ANSWER-Yes,
however; she would have a permanent premium penalty when she does enroll
Under Medicare Part A, a spell of illness begins again and is subject to a new
deductible for another admission when:
1.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 45 days have elapsed
2.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 30 days have elapsed
3.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 60 days have elapsed
4.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 90 days have elapsed -
ANSWER-The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 60 days have
elapsed
,What type of insurer retains risk?
1.Government insurance.
2.Reinsurers.
3.Self insurers.
4.Assessment insurers. - ANSWER-Self insurers.
A variety of types of care are provided under a long-term care policy. All of the
following are types of care generally provided EXCEPT:
1.Home health care
2.Intensive care
3.Custodial care
4.Skilled care - ANSWER-Intensive care
Melvin has a long-term care policy with a 30-day elimination period. The policy
has a daily benefit of $100/day. The policy has a 3-year benefit period. If Melvin is
confined to a nursing home for 9 months, how much in benefits will his policy
pay?
1.$27,000
2.$18,000
3.$24,000
4.$17,000 - ANSWER-$24,000
,Martin and his friends were at a local tavern celebrating his birthday. Martin left
the bar to drive home, but unfortunately, he was involved in a fatal accident,
killing himself and two other individuals. An autopsy reveals that Martin was well
above the legal limit on his blood alcohol test. Martin's family will receive the
following from his Accidental Death and Dismemberment policy:
1.His family will receive reduced benefits since other deaths were involved.
2.His family will receive the principal sum since this was death
3.His family will receive no benefits, since he was in the act of committing a felony
4.His family will receive no benefits since there was no dismemberment involved.
- ANSWER-His family will receive no benefits, since he was in the act of
committing a felony
An exclusion that always appears in a health policy is:
1.No coverage for drug or alcohol related illness
2.Hernia from an accident
3.Travel outside of the USA
4.Injury in the act of committing a felony - ANSWER-Injury in the act of
committing a felony
Bruce owns a plan that pays $100 daily benefit for a hospital stay with no
deductible. This kind of policy is known as a (an):
1.Major medical plan
2.Basic plan
3.Indemnity plan
, 4.Reimbursement plan - ANSWER-Indemnity plan
Under what conditions is the death benefit (principal sum) payable under an
Accidental Death and Dismemberment (AD&D) policy?
1.The insured dies from a grave illness
2.The insured dies from natural causes
3.The insured dies from an accident
4.All of the above - ANSWER-The insured dies from an accident
An insurance agent told a member of his church who had recently experienced
several personal and financial losses that he could see that she got a more
favorable rate on her insurance policies than her health and general
circumstances would warrant. The woman had been his kindergarten teacher and
was a pillar in the community's life. He wanted to help her. Which of the following
is FALSE?
1.The agent was breaking the law.
2.The agent is compassionate.
3.The agent was engaging in unfair discrimination.
4.The agent was engaging in twisting. - ANSWER-The agent was engaging in
twisting.
Which of the following is NOT considered to be an unfair claims settlement
practice?
1.Knowingly misrepresenting policy provisions.
PRACTICE EXAM 150 QUESTIONS & CORRECT
ANSWERS LATEST 2025
Sally is considering her Medicare options. She understands that to enroll in
Medicare Part B, she will have to pay a monthly premium. Since she is healthy,
she is considering delaying her enrollment until later. Will she be able to enroll at
a later date?
1.Yes, she can enroll at anytime in the future
2.Yes, however; she would have a permanent premium penalty when she does
enroll
3.No, this is a take or leave it situation
4.Yes, but she would have to show evidence of good health. - ANSWER-Yes,
however; she would have a permanent premium penalty when she does enroll
Under Medicare Part A, a spell of illness begins again and is subject to a new
deductible for another admission when:
1.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 45 days have elapsed
2.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 30 days have elapsed
3.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 60 days have elapsed
4.The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 90 days have elapsed -
ANSWER-The patient has been discharged from a prior stay and 60 days have
elapsed
,What type of insurer retains risk?
1.Government insurance.
2.Reinsurers.
3.Self insurers.
4.Assessment insurers. - ANSWER-Self insurers.
A variety of types of care are provided under a long-term care policy. All of the
following are types of care generally provided EXCEPT:
1.Home health care
2.Intensive care
3.Custodial care
4.Skilled care - ANSWER-Intensive care
Melvin has a long-term care policy with a 30-day elimination period. The policy
has a daily benefit of $100/day. The policy has a 3-year benefit period. If Melvin is
confined to a nursing home for 9 months, how much in benefits will his policy
pay?
1.$27,000
2.$18,000
3.$24,000
4.$17,000 - ANSWER-$24,000
,Martin and his friends were at a local tavern celebrating his birthday. Martin left
the bar to drive home, but unfortunately, he was involved in a fatal accident,
killing himself and two other individuals. An autopsy reveals that Martin was well
above the legal limit on his blood alcohol test. Martin's family will receive the
following from his Accidental Death and Dismemberment policy:
1.His family will receive reduced benefits since other deaths were involved.
2.His family will receive the principal sum since this was death
3.His family will receive no benefits, since he was in the act of committing a felony
4.His family will receive no benefits since there was no dismemberment involved.
- ANSWER-His family will receive no benefits, since he was in the act of
committing a felony
An exclusion that always appears in a health policy is:
1.No coverage for drug or alcohol related illness
2.Hernia from an accident
3.Travel outside of the USA
4.Injury in the act of committing a felony - ANSWER-Injury in the act of
committing a felony
Bruce owns a plan that pays $100 daily benefit for a hospital stay with no
deductible. This kind of policy is known as a (an):
1.Major medical plan
2.Basic plan
3.Indemnity plan
, 4.Reimbursement plan - ANSWER-Indemnity plan
Under what conditions is the death benefit (principal sum) payable under an
Accidental Death and Dismemberment (AD&D) policy?
1.The insured dies from a grave illness
2.The insured dies from natural causes
3.The insured dies from an accident
4.All of the above - ANSWER-The insured dies from an accident
An insurance agent told a member of his church who had recently experienced
several personal and financial losses that he could see that she got a more
favorable rate on her insurance policies than her health and general
circumstances would warrant. The woman had been his kindergarten teacher and
was a pillar in the community's life. He wanted to help her. Which of the following
is FALSE?
1.The agent was breaking the law.
2.The agent is compassionate.
3.The agent was engaging in unfair discrimination.
4.The agent was engaging in twisting. - ANSWER-The agent was engaging in
twisting.
Which of the following is NOT considered to be an unfair claims settlement
practice?
1.Knowingly misrepresenting policy provisions.
