Final answer:
When a balanced die is rolled, the probability of rolling a four is 1/6. Over a large number of rolls, we can expect the number of fours to be close to what we would expect based on the probability.
Step-by-step explanation:
When a balanced die is rolled, the probability of rolling a four is 1/6. This means that out of every six rolls, on average, one of them will be a four. So, in a single roll of a balanced die, there is no guarantee that a four will appear. However, over a large number of rolls, we can expect the number of fours to be close to what we would expect based on the probability.
Option (a) states that if a balanced die is rolled 6 times, one of the rolls will be a four. This is a reasonable conclusion, as the probability of rolling a four in a single roll is 1/6, and over 6 rolls, we can expect close to one four.
Options (b) and (c) have larger numbers of rolls, and since the probability of rolling a four in a single roll is 1/6, it is reasonable to expect a proportion of fours close to 1/6 as the number of rolls increases. Therefore, option (c) is a reasonable conclusion.