Life insurance foundations
Review how term life, whole life, universal life, beneficiaries, settlement options, and cash value features work together. Focus on who owns the policy, who is insured, and who receives proceeds.
Free Florida exam prep practice
Practice selected Life & Health Insurance questions, check your answers instantly, and review clear explanations before test day.
Industry
Practice content for insurance licensing exams, starting with state-specific Life & Health Insurance prep.
Exam
Sample practice materials for life, health, policy provisions, underwriting, and beneficiary concepts.
State practice
These questions are original practice material for study and review only.
Practice question
A life insurance applicant wants to buy a policy on another person. What must generally exist when the application is made?
AI explanation
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Study guide
Use this guide with the practice flow above. The goal is not to memorize answers, but to recognize how common Life & Health Insurance, policy, underwriting, and Florida regulation concepts appear in question form.
Review how term life, whole life, universal life, beneficiaries, settlement options, and cash value features work together. Focus on who owns the policy, who is insured, and who receives proceeds.
Pay attention to grace periods, free-look rights, incontestability, suicide clauses, waiver of premium, and accidental death riders. These provisions explain how coverage behaves after a policy is issued.
Know the difference between deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, exclusions, coordination of benefits, and out-of-pocket maximums. Many health questions test whether you can identify who pays and when.
Disability income, elimination periods, benefit periods, long-term care, and Medicare supplement concepts all focus on specific coverage needs. Read the wording carefully to identify the type of risk being covered.
Applications, representations, insurable interest, conditional receipts, and producer responsibilities are closely connected. A strong answer usually protects accurate disclosure and fair underwriting.
Florida-focused review should include state insurance regulation, unfair trade practices, replacement, advertising, premium handling, privacy, and consumer protection.
Sample questions
Use these sample questions to check your readiness. Each one includes the correct answer and a short explanation. Start the interactive practice above to work through the full 50-question set with answer feedback and optional AI help.
Correct answer: B. Insurable interest in the person being insured
Explanation: Insurable interest generally must exist at the time of application. It helps show that the applicant has a lawful interest in the insured's continued life.
Correct answer: D. The primary beneficiary is first in line to receive proceeds, while the contingent beneficiary receives them only if the primary beneficiary cannot
Explanation: A primary beneficiary is first in line for the death benefit. A contingent beneficiary is next in line if the primary beneficiary dies before the insured or cannot receive the proceeds.
Correct answer: A. Deductible
Explanation: A deductible is the amount the insured pays for covered expenses before the plan begins paying benefits, subject to the policy terms.
Correct answer: C. It gives the policyowner a limited time after a premium due date to pay before coverage lapses
Explanation: A grace period gives the policyowner additional time to pay an overdue premium and keep coverage from lapsing, subject to policy terms.
Correct answer: A. Ask the applicant to provide the missing answer and confirm the application is complete
Explanation: Applications should be complete and accurate. A producer should have the applicant provide missing information rather than guessing or altering the application improperly.
Correct answer: C. The waiting period before benefits begin after a covered disability starts
Explanation: The elimination period is the waiting period after a covered disability begins before disability income benefits become payable.
Correct answer: D. Extended custodial or skilled care needs, subject to policy terms
Explanation: Long-term care insurance is intended to help cover extended care needs such as custodial care or skilled care, depending on benefit triggers and policy limitations.
Correct answer: B. To help pay certain cost-sharing amounts left by Original Medicare
Explanation: Medicare supplement coverage works with Original Medicare by helping pay certain deductibles, coinsurance, or other cost-sharing amounts, depending on the plan type.
Correct answer: C. Reviewing material differences, potential costs, and possible loss of existing benefits
Explanation: Replacement discussions should be fair and clear. The applicant should understand material differences, costs, surrender charges, and possible loss of benefits before deciding.
Correct answer: B. Explaining policy limits, exclusions, and premium obligations clearly before the applicant buys
Explanation: Clear and accurate explanation of policy terms supports consumer protection. Misleading comparisons, improper advertising, and improper premium handling create regulatory and ethical concerns.
Common questions
No. They are original practice questions designed to review common life, health, and Florida insurance concepts.
No. Basic practice questions, answer feedback, and explanations are available without login.
Yes. Rules can change, so confirm current requirements with the Florida Department of Financial Services or your prelicensing provider.