Life, Accident & Health Insurance: Combined National Portion Exam

Try 10 realistic life, accident & health questions before you buy the full practice exam.

Answer each question, then click “Check my score” at the bottom of the page. You’ll see your total score plus the correct answers for every item.

How this free practice exam works

This 10-question mini-exam is designed to mirror the style and cognitive level of the Life, Accident & Health Insurance: Combined National Portion exam.
  • Choose one answer for each multiple-choice question.
  • Click “Check my score” to see how you did.
  • Instant feedback shows which questions are correct or incorrect and reveals the right answers.

This practice content is for exam preparation only and is not endorsed or approved by any state department of insurance, testing service, or exam provider.

Life, Accident & Health Insurance: Combined National Portion Exam (10 Questions)

Question 1

On this test, a producer reviews when insurable interest must exist for a life policy to be issued. In which situation does one person clearly have insurable interest in another person?

Question 2

A client wants pure death benefit protection for a specific period of time at the lowest initial premium and is not concerned about building cash value. Which type of policy best fits this need?

Question 3

A client wants protection against lost income if they become totally disabled due to sickness or injury. Which product is designed primarily for this purpose?

Question 4

Which situation would typically be covered by an accident-only policy rather than a sickness-only policy?

Question 5

A major medical policy has a $1,000 deductible and 80/20 coinsurance. If a covered medical expense is $5,000, how much will the insurer pay?

Question 6

An individual is covered by a group health plan through their own employer and is also covered as a dependent under a spouse’s plan. The process used to determine which plan pays first on a claim is called:

Question 7

For federal income tax purposes, a lump-sum death benefit from a personally owned individual life policy paid to a named beneficiary is generally:

Question 8

A producer recommends that a client replace an existing life policy with a new contract primarily so the producer can earn a higher commission. According to common suitability and replacement standards, this practice is best described as:

Question 9

In an Accidental Death and Dismemberment (AD&D) policy, the principal sum is typically paid:

Question 10

In life underwriting, the Medical Information Bureau (MIB) is used primarily to:

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