Exam Passers

For students in the Risk Management and Actuarial Science fields, passing exams given by professional societies is of critical importance to their professional development. The Sigma Chapter of Gamma Iota Sigma encourages our members to take these professional exams while still in college. These rigorous exams are given by various educational organizations in the Risk Management and Actuarial Science fields, and the Sigma Chapter is proud of our members who have completed this difficult task. These include exams for the CEBS, CPCU and ARM designations, as well as actuarial exams sponsored by the Society of Actuaries. The following is a list of the recent exams passed by our members, as well as a brief overview of what that exam entails.

Each category lists members who passed an exam from the beginning of summer until the end of the academic year.For lists of Professional Exam Passers from previous academic years, click below.

Certified Employee Benefits Specialist (CEBS)

In the employee benefits and compensation field, the oldest and most respected professional credential is CEBS - the Certified Employee Benefit Specialist. CEBS was established in 1977 through a partnership of the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. The CEBS designation carries an eight-course requirement and is highly respected in the employee benefits field.

GBA

GBA 1 (Group Health Plan Design)

Garrett Bell

Shyler Carpenter

Daniel Coyle

Najeedah Ghias

Anna Mastrobuono

Denise McGuigan

William Nam

Brandon Potucek

Andreas Ruoff

GBA 2 (Group Benefits Management)

Shane Burke

Bailey Eisenberger

Anna Mastrobuono

William Nam

Sean Wacker

RPA

RPA 1 (Retirement Plan Design)

William Nam

Chartered Property/Casualty Underwriter (CPCU)

The Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter designation is the most respected professional designation in the property and casualty insurance industry. The American Institute of Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters grants the CPCU designation to individuals who have completed eight courses in risk management and insurance and have complete three years of service in the insurance industry.

CPCU 500 (Foundations of Risk Management and Insurance)

Felix Bocchicchio

Nathan ByDeley

Wonjun Choi

Jaime Dajes

Alan Divver

Stephen Freedman

Peyton Hoenninger

Eyad Kabbani

Ibrahim Kheir

Allison Levkulich

Ella Loscalzo

Alex Mogil

Darshan Naik

Shannon O'Connell

John Singmaster

Anqi Song

Jamie Thompson

Truman Welsh

Not Pictured: Charles Tiers Lloyd

CPCU 520 (Insurance Operations)

Stephen Freedman

CPCU 530 (Business Law For Insurance Professionals)

Alan Divver

Stephen Freedman

Peyton Hoenninger

Eyad Kabbani

Haley Schwalm

CPCU 540 (Finance and Accounting For Insurance Professionals)

Jaime Dajes

Stephen Freedman

CPCU 555 (Personal Risk Management and Property-Casualty Insurance)

Stephen Freedman

CPCU 556 (Financial Planning)

Stephen Freedman

CPCU 557 (Survey of Commercial Insurance)

Stephen Freedman

Associate in Risk Management (ARM)

The Associate in Risk Management designation is based on possessing in-depth knowledge in both the practical skills necessary for risk management as well as adapting those skills to changing circumstances. The requirements for attaining the ARM designation consist of passing three courses.

ARM 54 (Risk Management Principles and Practices)

Liz Riepnieks

ARM 55 (Risk Assessment and Treatment)

Liz Riepnieks

ARM 56 (Risk Financing)

Stephen Freedman

Eyad Kabbani

Liz Riepnieks

Associate in Reinsurance (ARe)

A designation earned by insurance professionals looking for reinsurance training, and conferred by The Institutes. The Associate in Reinsurance, or ARe, designation indicates that the holder has demonstrated knowledge of reinsurance, including an understanding of reinsurance contract terms, reinsurance pricing, and reinsurance treaties.

Jaime Dajes

Society of Actuaries (SOA)

The Society of Actuaries is dedicated to promoting high standards of professionalism, education, and research in the actuarial field. Actuaries in the United States achieve professional status by passing a set of examinations administered by the Society of Actuaries. Exams include Construction and Evaluation of Actuarial Models (C), Probability (P/1), Financial Mathematics (FM/2), and Actuarial Models (MLC/3). These exams are quite rigorous and have low pass rates nationally. Gamma Iota Sigma would like to congratulate those that have passed these exams in the fall of 2016 and spring of 2017. Below is a list of graduate students and undergraduate students and the exam they have passed.

Exam P (Probability)