Across
- 1. A contract between a driver and an insurance company, where the driver agrees to pay a fee (called the premium) and the company agrees to cover certain accident-related costs when the driver makes a claim (request for payment).
- 4. The slope of a line is the numerical value for the inclination or declination of that line and is expressed as a ratio of the change in the vertical variable (rise) divided by the change in the horizontal variable (run) from one point on the line to the another.
- 5. A depreciation method that models a constant decline in the value of something, such as a car that loses the same value each year.
- 6. Expenses that depend on the number of items produced, such as raw materials.
- 9. A type of insurance coverage that pays for towing or road service when a car is disabled.
- 12. The difference between the upper and lower quartiles; found by subtracting Q3 − Q1.
- 18. On a graph, where two curves or lines with different slopes meet.
- 19. A set of events which are not independent.
- 20. The outcome of an experiment.
- 21. A request for payment from an insurance company by a policy holder.
- 26. A type of insurance that pays for part of the cost of a rented car if a car is disabled because of a collision or comprehensive-covered repair.
- 28. An added type of insurance coverage mandatory in some states that pays for any physical injuries that the driver or the passengers sustain while in the vehicle, even if there is no traffic accident; sometimes called no-fault insurance.
- 30. Responsible for damages caused.
- 32. A pictorial display in which sets re re-presented as circles enclosed by a rectangle representing the universal set.
- 33. The possibility that an event will occur, described by a real number between 0 and 1 inclusive.
- 34. Increase in value over time.
Down
- 2. Coverage that pays for injuries to a driver or passengers caused by a driver who has no insurance or does not have enough insurance to cover the medical losses.
- 3. The algebraic representation of the cumulative amount of money spent at any given point in time.
- 7. The amount paid for an insurance policy.
- 8. Decrease in value over time
- 10. The probability that an event will occur given than another event has already occurred.
- 11. Insurance coverage that pays for damage a driver causes to another person’s property.
- 12. Describes two events in which the probability of one occurring is unaffected by the occurrence of the other event.
- 13. A type of insurance that covers the repair or replacement of parts of an insured car damaged by vandalism, fire, flood, wind, earthquakes, missiles, falling objects, riots, tree sprays, and other disasters; it also covers if the car is stolen.
- 14. A percentage paid to the government of sales on products or services.
- 15. Covers personal injury if a driver is at fault in an accident.
- 16. A type of insurance that pays for the repair or replacement of an insured car if it is damaged in a collision with another vehicle or object, or if it overturns, no matter who is at fault. This type of insurance is usually required if there is a loan on the car.
- 17. A type of insurance that covers a person from damages; most states set minimum liability requirements.
- 22. Expenses that do not change based on the quantity produced, such as furniture or machinery.
- 23. A statistician who provides information about risks in financial situations. They assist insurance companies in setting their rates.
- 24. Same as PIP, or personal injury protection.
- 25. Part of the repair or damages that a driver has to pay before the insurance company pays.
- 27. An extra fee paid to an automobile insurance company for dividing an annual premium into monthly, quarterly, or semiannual payments.
- 29. Three values represented by Q1, Q2, and Q3 that divide the distribution into four subsets that each contains 25% of the data.
- 31. At fault for damages caused.