Simpler than what, exactly? It amounts to a bet against the insurance company. If something (exactly what depends on the kind of insurance) happens to you (or your stuff, again depending on the kind of insurance), then you win the bet and the insurance company has to pay off. (Note: some kinds of insurance amount to a bet that you won't accidentally do something to hurt someone else or their stuff.)
impatien are flowers
The typical terms of a building insurance policy would include such things as flood insurance, fire insurance and insurance covering anyone who may be injured at the building.
What you are asking is a contradiction in terms. If it would 'blow the judges away' but would be so easy that a fourth grader could do it, would mean that the person (you) would have to be very very young.
The tallest 1st grader would be about 5'1. ( The tallest 6th grader would be about 5'10 tho)
They're mostly similar, but when you're an 8th grader, you understand middle school better, and some people would think of 8th graders as superior to 7th graders, like upperclassmen vs. freshmen in high school.
One can find out what common auto insurance terms mean by asking and auto insurance salesman or by looking them up in a dictionary. One would have better success by asking the salesman.
It has language and it's hard for a kid to understand, but I would say an 9th grader and up might be able to read it.
No. The insurance company that they have would have something to say about that. I don't understand why you would do that. Get paid for your work otherwise it is slavery.
YES
yes , that's rape.
Examples of medical jargon that only medical personnel would understand might include the terms BID or TID, PO and NPO. A sentence with four terms that only medical personnel would understand might be \"Take two tablets PO TID and remain NPO QOD.\"
You would likely be holding a dictionary or a glossary to look up the unfamiliar terms and understand their meanings in the context of the book.