probabilityThe mathematicsof chance, orstatisticallikelihood thatsomething willhappenpropertyriskThe chanceof loss orharm topersonal orreal propertygraceperiodThe additional timeafter the premiumdue date that theinsurer allows thepolicyholder to makethe payment withoutpenalty (usually 30days)coverageProtectionprovided bythe terms ofan insurancepolicybeneficiaryA person namedon an insurancepolicy to receivethe benefits fromthe policylossn unexpectedreduction in value ofthe insured’s propertycaused by a coveredperil; the basis of avalid claim forreimbursement underthe terms of aninsurance policyinsurableriska pure risk that isfaced by a largenumber of peopleand for which theamount of the losscan be predictedliabilityriskthe chance of lossthat may occur whenyour errors or actionsresult in injuries toothers or damages totheir propertyhazardA condition thatcreates or increasesthe likelihood ofsome loss; forexample, defectivehouse wiring canincrease thelikelihood of a fireperilAn event whoseoccurrence cancause a loss; peoplebuy policies forprotection againstsuch perils as a fire,storm, explosion,accident, or robberyfaceamountThe amountstated in a lifeinsurancepolicy to bepaid upondeathinsurerThe insurancecompany whoprovidesinsurancecoverage for apolicyholderunearnedpremiumThe portion of apaid premium thatthe insurer has notyet earnedbecause the policyterm has notended;proofof lossThe writtenverification of theamount of a loss thatmust be provided bythe insured to theinsurer before a claimcan be settledstandardpolicyThe contract formthat has beenadopted by manyinsurers, approved bystate insurancedepartments, orprescribed by lawpremiumthe fee usuallypaid at regularintervals by theowner of thepolicypureriska chanceof loss withno chancefor gain.personalriskthe chance ofloss involvingyour incomeand standardof living.benefitsSums of money tobe paid for specifictypes of lossesunder the terms ofan insurancepolicyclaimA policyholder’srequest forreimbursement fora loss under theterms of aninsurance policyactuaryA specialistin insurancecalculationsand statisticseconomicriskrisks due tothe currentstate of theeconomydeductibleThe specified amountof a loss that thepolicyholder paysbefore the insurer isobligated to payanything; the insurancecompany pays only theamount in excess ofthe deductiblecashvalueThe amount ofmoney payable toa policyholderupondiscontinuation ofa life insurancepolicyindemnificationthe process of puttingthe policyholder backin the same financialcondition he or shewas in before theloss occurredinsurableinterestany financial interestin life or propertysuch that, if the life orproperty were lost orharmed, the insuredwould sufferfinancially.exclusionsSpecifiedlosses thatthe insurancepolicy doesnot coverspeculativerisknot “accidental” orrandom and mayresult in either gain orloss, you cannotprotect yourself fromlosses in a traditionalmanner.actuarialtableA table ofpremium ratesbased onages and lifeexpectanciesinsurancea method forspreading individualrisk among a largegroup of people tomake losses moreaffordable for all.insuredThe person orcompanyprotected againstloss (not alwaysthe owner of thepolicy)insuranceagentA professionalinsurancesalesperson who actsfor the insurer innegotiating,servicing, or writingan insurance policyprobabilityThe mathematicsof chance, orstatisticallikelihood thatsomething willhappenpropertyriskThe chanceof loss orharm topersonal orreal propertygraceperiodThe additional timeafter the premiumdue date that theinsurer allows thepolicyholder to makethe payment withoutpenalty (usually 30days)coverageProtectionprovided bythe terms ofan insurancepolicybeneficiaryA person namedon an insurancepolicy to receivethe benefits fromthe policylossn unexpectedreduction in value ofthe insured’s propertycaused by a coveredperil; the basis of avalid claim forreimbursement underthe terms of aninsurance policyinsurableriska pure risk that isfaced by a largenumber of peopleand for which theamount of the losscan be predictedliabilityriskthe chance of lossthat may occur whenyour errors or actionsresult in injuries toothers or damages totheir propertyhazardA condition thatcreates or increasesthe likelihood ofsome loss; forexample, defectivehouse wiring canincrease thelikelihood of a fireperilAn event whoseoccurrence cancause a loss; peoplebuy policies forprotection againstsuch perils as a fire,storm, explosion,accident, or robberyfaceamountThe amountstated in a lifeinsurancepolicy to bepaid upondeathinsurerThe insurancecompany whoprovidesinsurancecoverage for apolicyholderunearnedpremiumThe portion of apaid premium thatthe insurer has notyet earnedbecause the policyterm has notended;proofof lossThe writtenverification of theamount of a loss thatmust be provided bythe insured to theinsurer before a claimcan be settledstandardpolicyThe contract formthat has beenadopted by manyinsurers, approved bystate insurancedepartments, orprescribed by lawpremiumthe fee usuallypaid at regularintervals by theowner of thepolicypureriska chanceof loss withno chancefor gain.personalriskthe chance ofloss involvingyour incomeand standardof living.benefitsSums of money tobe paid for specifictypes of lossesunder the terms ofan insurancepolicyclaimA policyholder’srequest forreimbursement fora loss under theterms of aninsurance policyactuaryA specialistin insurancecalculationsand statisticseconomicriskrisks due tothe currentstate of theeconomydeductibleThe specified amountof a loss that thepolicyholder paysbefore the insurer isobligated to payanything; the insurancecompany pays only theamount in excess ofthe deductiblecashvalueThe amount ofmoney payable toa policyholderupondiscontinuation ofa life insurancepolicyindemnificationthe process of puttingthe policyholder backin the same financialcondition he or shewas in before theloss occurredinsurableinterestany financial interestin life or propertysuch that, if the life orproperty were lost orharmed, the insuredwould sufferfinancially.exclusionsSpecifiedlosses thatthe insurancepolicy doesnot coverspeculativerisknot “accidental” orrandom and mayresult in either gain orloss, you cannotprotect yourself fromlosses in a traditionalmanner.actuarialtableA table ofpremium ratesbased onages and lifeexpectanciesinsurancea method forspreading individualrisk among a largegroup of people tomake losses moreaffordable for all.insuredThe person orcompanyprotected againstloss (not alwaysthe owner of thepolicy)insuranceagentA professionalinsurancesalesperson who actsfor the insurer innegotiating,servicing, or writingan insurance policy

Intro to Insurance Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
  1. The mathematics of chance, or statistical likelihood that something will happen
    probability
  2. The chance of loss or harm to personal or real property
    property risk
  3. The additional time after the premium due date that the insurer allows the policyholder to make the payment without penalty (usually 30 days)
    grace period
  4. Protection provided by the terms of an insurance policy
    coverage
  5. A person named on an insurance policy to receive the benefits from the policy
    beneficiary
  6. n unexpected reduction in value of the insured’s property caused by a covered peril; the basis of a valid claim for reimbursement under the terms of an insurance policy
    loss
  7. a pure risk that is faced by a large number of people and for which the amount of the loss can be predicted
    insurable risk
  8. the chance of loss that may occur when your errors or actions result in injuries to others or damages to their property
    liability risk
  9. A condition that creates or increases the likelihood of some loss; for example, defective house wiring can increase the likelihood of a fire
    hazard
  10. An event whose occurrence can cause a loss; people buy policies for protection against such perils as a fire, storm, explosion, accident, or robbery
    peril
  11. The amount stated in a life insurance policy to be paid upon death
    face amount
  12. The insurance company who provides insurance coverage for a policyholder
    insurer
  13. The portion of a paid premium that the insurer has not yet earned because the policy term has not ended;
    unearned premium
  14. The written verification of the amount of a loss that must be provided by the insured to the insurer before a claim can be settled
    proof of loss
  15. The contract form that has been adopted by many insurers, approved by state insurance departments, or prescribed by law
    standard policy
  16. the fee usually paid at regular intervals by the owner of the policy
    premium
  17. a chance of loss with no chance for gain.
    pure risk
  18. the chance of loss involving your income and standard of living.
    personal risk
  19. Sums of money to be paid for specific types of losses under the terms of an insurance policy
    benefits
  20. A policyholder’s request for reimbursement for a loss under the terms of an insurance policy
    claim
  21. A specialist in insurance calculations and statistics
    actuary
  22. risks due to the current state of the economy
    economic risk
  23. The specified amount of a loss that the policyholder pays before the insurer is obligated to pay anything; the insurance company pays only the amount in excess of the deductible
    deductible
  24. The amount of money payable to a policyholder upon discontinuation of a life insurance policy
    cash value
  25. the process of putting the policyholder back in the same financial condition he or she was in before the loss occurred
    indemnification
  26. any financial interest in life or property such that, if the life or property were lost or harmed, the insured would suffer financially.
    insurable interest
  27. Specified losses that the insurance policy does not cover
    exclusions
  28. not “accidental” or random and may result in either gain or loss, you cannot protect yourself from losses in a traditional manner.
    speculative risk
  29. A table of premium rates based on ages and life expectancies
    actuarial table
  30. a method for spreading individual risk among a large group of people to make losses more affordable for all.
    insurance
  31. The person or company protected against loss (not always the owner of the policy)
    insured
  32. A professional insurance salesperson who acts for the insurer in negotiating, servicing, or writing an insurance policy
    insurance agent