Results
Congratulations! You have passed!
Sorry you did not reach the passing grade, please try again.
#1. 70. An alternative to counting the actual stern and pod loss on canola is the “point” or plant assessment” method. This method:
#2. One section of land is:
#3. In a mustard crop, you adjust breaks/pods on and off total percentage to be 32%. You then take 20 pods and count 160 total seeds with 16 seeds destroyed. The total percentage of loss to be paid is:
#4. If a farmer disputes an assessment the adjuster should
#5. When do you pay for high hangers in the swath:
#6. In preparation for an adjustment
#7. Any information received from an insured during the course of an inspection should be:
#8. The “cut line” is defined as:
#9. On a township map what section is immediately north (N.) of section 33:
#10. lf an adjuster from another company has paid a higher award the adjuster should
#11. Generally a township is:
#12. One method of distinguishing hail loss from wind damage in cereals is
#13. If a cereal crop is hit in the sheath (boot):
#14. If canola receives hail in the rosette (cabbage) stage, such that 100% of the leaf material is destroyed.the resulting yield loss will be:
#15. The minimum number of counts according to the adjusting manual is:
#16. A canola crop receives hail in June and the adjuster pays 20% of loss on this storm. The same crop suffers a second storm in the swath and the adjuster counts 40%shatter loss. The total award from both storms is:
#17. The standard stages of crop growth should be understood and used by all adjusters. If sixty percent of the crop is in the boot stage and forty percent just headed, you would use the term:
#18. Shatter loss to a cereal crop cannot take place when the crop is:
#19. A good adjuster will always:
#20. If the adjuster is finding highly variable damage:
#21. Where the actual acreage of the crop insured under any item of the policy is found to be significantly less than the acreage mentioned in the application under such item, the insurer shall:

#22. Using the plant assessment method (point system), an adjuster examined 50 canola plants. Thirty-five (35) plants had no damage. The loss on each of the 15 remaining plants is as follows
#23. When counting hail loss on cereals:
#24. The most important qualities an adjuster must display are:
#25. The process of counting a hail loss:



