28 courses in the 1992–93 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Undergraduate Officers
M. Bennett, MC 6104B, ext. 4487 A. Brender, MC 6016A, ext. 4486 H. Panjer, MC 6017, ext. 4472
Courses not offered in the current academic year are listed at the end of this section.
Introductory Note
More detailed course descriptions and course outlines are available in the Actuarial Science Undergraduate Handbook.
The theory of rates of interest and discount including the theoretical continuous case of forces of interest and discount. Annuities and sinking funds, including the continuous case. Practical and theoretical applications primarily to mortgages and bonds. Yield rates.
ACTSC 232Introduction to Actuarial MathematicsF,W,S 3C 0.5
The economics of insurance, utility theory. Application of probability to problems of life and death. The determination of single premiums for insurances and annuities in both the discrete and continuous case. Prereq: ACTSC 231, MTHEL 305A, STAT 230 Antireq: ACTSC 222
ACTSC 335OR Applications in Actuarial ScienceF 3C 0.5
Problem formulation and solution techniques in linear programming. Project scheduling with applications in insurance. Introduction to dynamic and integer programming.
ACTSC 363Introduction to Casualty InsuranceF 3G 0.5
What makes a risk insurable. The economics of insurance. The ratemaking process. Auto ratemaking in Canada. An introduction to property/casualty loss reserving techniques.
The effects of medical and non-medical tisk factors on bodily systems are explored to determine the amount and incidence of additional morbidity and mortality. Techniques for expressing the increased risk in premiums are investigated.
Theory and practice of pension plan funding. Assumptions, basic actuarial functions and population theory applied to private pensions. Concepts of normal costs, supplemental liability, unfunded liability arising from individual accrued benefit and projected benefit cost methods.
Group and other generalized cost methods for pension plans. Effects of early retirements, plan design and actuarial assumptions on pension costs. Cost forecasts applied to private and public pension pians — in particular to the CPP.
Topics of insurance financial reporting including assets, liabilities, surplus, amortization of gains, the Policy Premium method of actuarial reserves, investment and currency reserves, and the analysis of gains and losses.
Individual risk rating. Risk classification in property/casualty insurance. Reinsurance. Expense issues. Reserving for insurance and loss adjustment expenses. Investment income.