Match each risk-related scenario below to the correct category of peril or hazard it represents.
- A hurricane that completely destroys a coastal commercial restaurant.Peril
- An employee faking a severe workplace back injury to collect ongoing disability benefits.Moral Hazard
- A homeowner neglecting to repair a broken burglar alarm because they have comprehensive theft coverage.Morale Hazard
- A commercial delivery truck operating with heavily worn brake pads.Physical Hazard
Answer
Hurricane matches with Peril; Faked injury matches with Moral Hazard; Neglecting the alarm matches with Morale Hazard; Worn brake pads matches with Physical Hazard.
The correct matches accurately map the definitions of risk concepts to their practical examples. A peril is the cause of loss (hurricane). A physical hazard is a tangible condition increasing risk (worn brakes). A moral hazard involves intentional dishonest acts (faked injury). A morale hazard involves indifference due to insurance coverage (neglecting the alarm).
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Distinguishing between Perils (causes of loss) and the three types of Hazards (conditions that increase the chance of loss: Physical, Moral, and Morale).
Estimated Time:1m 30s