Losses follow a Pareto distribution with and . An insurance policy has an ordinary deductible of 500.
Calculate the expected payment per loss.
Ten questions in the exam's style, one from each syllabus topic, from coverage modifications to policy values. Pick an answer to check it and see the full solution.
Losses follow a Pareto distribution with and . An insurance policy has an ordinary deductible of 500.
Calculate the expected payment per loss.
The number of claims is a member of the (a, b, 0) class with and .
Calculate .
Losses on a dental plan follow an exponential distribution with mean . A random sample of 8 losses is: 120, 340, 85, 610, 230, 455, 190, 970.
Using the maximum likelihood estimate of , calculate the estimated probability that a loss exceeds 500.
The number of claims per exposure unit follows a Poisson distribution with mean 0.04. Full credibility for claim frequency requires that the observed value is within 5% of its expected value with probability 0.95. Use from the standard normal table.
Calculate the number of exposure units needed for full credibility.
An actuary has selected the following age-to-age factors for reported losses:
| 12-24 | 24-36 | 36-48 | 48-ultimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.62 | 1.18 | 1.07 | 1.03 |
At December 31, 2025, reported losses for accident year 2024 are $1,840,000.
Using the chain-ladder method, calculate the estimated ultimate losses for accident year 2024.
These ten are written for this course, to the February 2027 syllabus. The free 92-minute diagnostic gives 15 more, marked by topic, and the course has two full 34-question practice exams.
Ten are on this page with full solutions. The free diagnostic here gives 15 more, marked by topic.
34 multiple-choice questions in 3.5 hours, each with five answer choices. A few are unscored pilot questions you cannot tell apart.
No. SOA does not release past Exams P, FM, FAM or SRM, so sample questions are the closest practice to the real paper.
Yes. SOA provides tables on screen under an Exhibit button: distribution inventories and the Standard Ultimate Life Table at i = 5%, with a normal distribution calculator. You may not bring your own tables.