Free SOA Exam FAM (Fundamentals of Actuarial Mathematics) Long-Term Insurance Coverages and Retirement Financial Security Programs Practice Questions

Study long-term insurance coverages and retirement programs for Exam FAM. Questions test the structure of life insurance products, pension plans, and social insurance programs.

46 Questions
28 Easy
10 Medium
8 Hard
2026 Syllabus

Sample Questions

Question 1 Easy
Which of the following is NOT a type of long-term health insurance?
Solution
Personal auto liability is a short-term P&C coverage, not long-term health insurance.

(A) long-term disability is health coverage. (B) LTC is health. (C) major medical is health. (E) Medigap is health.

The answer is personal auto liability.
Question 2 Medium
A creditor has loaned \$200,000 to a business. To protect against the debtor's death, the creditor purchases a life insurance policy on the debtor with a face amount of \$300,000.

Which of the following statements is most accurate?
Solution
In practice, the rules regarding the extent of a creditor's insurable interest vary by jurisdiction. However, the general principle is:

**A creditor has insurable interest in a debtor's life.** While some jurisdictions may limit the insurable interest to the amount of the debt, many jurisdictions allow a policy with a face amount exceeding the debt, recognizing that:
- The debt may grow with interest
- There are costs of collection and replacement financing
- Life insurance is not treated as an indemnity contract (unlike property insurance)

For exam purposes, the standard teaching is that **life insurance policies are generally valid for the full face amount** once insurable interest exists at inception, even if the face amount exceeds the financial interest.

The answer is: The policy is valid for the full \$300,000 because insurable interest is not limited to the debt.
Question 3 Hard
A whole life policy with face amount 200,000 is issued to (40). It includes a double indemnity rider paying an additional 200,000 on accidental death before age 65. You are given:

A40=0.16132A_{40} = 0.16132, A40:25โˆฃโ€พ1(acc)=0.00480A^{1\text{(acc)}}_{40:\overline{25|}} = 0.00480, aยจ40=17.577\ddot{a}_{40} = 17.577

Calculate the level annual net premium for the combined coverage.
Solution
APV of total benefits:
1. Base whole life: 200,000ร—0.16132=32,264200{,}000 \times 0.16132 = 32{,}264
2. Double indemnity rider: 200,000ร—0.00480=960200{,}000 \times 0.00480 = 960

Total APV: 32,264+960=33,22432{,}264 + 960 = 33{,}224

Level annual net premium:
P=33,22417.577=1,889.7โ‰ˆ1,890P = \frac{33{,}224}{17.577} = 1{,}889.7 \approx 1{,}890

The answer is 1,890.

Why other choices fail:
- Choice A (1,835): Omits the rider entirely: 32,264/17.577=1,83532{,}264 / 17.577 = 1{,}835.
- Choice C (2,315): Uses a much larger rider APV factor.
- Choice D (1,780): Uses a larger annuity factor in the denominator.
- Choice E (2,090): Doubles the rider factor: 200,000ร—0.0096=1,920200{,}000 \times 0.0096 = 1{,}920; total 34,184/17.577=1,94434{,}184 / 17.577 = 1{,}944. Not exactly 2,090.
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