Actuary

For 10th: Completion of 10th grade.
For 12th: Completion of 12th grade with a strong background in Mathematics, Statistics, and Economics.
Training: A bachelor’s degree in Actuarial Science, Mathematics, Statistics, Economics, or related fields. Proficiency in mathematical modeling, data analysis, and financial theory is essential.

No specific entrance tests for actuarial roles. However, entrance exams for relevant undergraduate courses like BSc Actuarial Science or BSc Mathematics with Actuarial Science specialization can be beneficial.
For professional certification: Actuarial exams conducted by societies such as the Society of Actuaries (SOA) or the Casualty Actuarial Society (CAS) are required to become a certified actuary.

Bachelor’s Degree: BSc in Actuarial Science, BSc in Mathematics with Actuarial Science specialization, BA in Economics with Actuarial Science.
Professional Certifications: Passing actuarial exams administered by societies like SOA or CAS is crucial for certification as an actuary.
Master’s Degree: Some actuaries pursue advanced degrees like an MBA or MS in Actuarial Science to enhance their career prospects or specialize in a specific area of actuarial practice.

Insurance Companies: Assessing and pricing insurance policies, determining reserves, and managing risk portfolios.
Financial Services: Evaluating investment risks, designing retirement plans, and advising on financial strategies.
Consulting Firms: Providing actuarial consulting services to businesses, governments, and non-profit organizations.
Healthcare Industry: Analyzing health data, assessing healthcare risks, and developing insurance plans and pricing.
Pension Funds: Designing pension schemes, calculating pension liabilities, and ensuring financial sustainability.
Government Agencies: Providing actuarial analysis for public policy development, social security programs, and regulatory compliance.
Reinsurance: Evaluating and pricing reinsurance contracts to mitigate risks for primary insurers.
Academic Institutions: Teaching actuarial courses, conducting research, and publishing academic papers.