Final answer:
Alex is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
Alex is correct.
The probability of getting all correct answers by guessing is equal to the probability of getting exactly one correct answer by guessing. Let's consider a four-question true/false quiz.
The sample space of possible outcomes for the four questions is:
CCCC, CCCI, CCIC, CCIIC, CIIC, CIIT, etc.
Each outcome has an equal probability of occurring since the guesses are random. There are 16 possible outcomes.
Now, let's count the number of outcomes where all the answers are correct. There is 1 outcome (CCCC).
Next, let's count the number of outcomes where exactly one answer is correct. In this case, there are 4 possible outcomes (CCCI, CCIIC, CIIC, CIIT).
Therefore, the probability of getting all correct answers is 1/16, and the probability of getting exactly one correct answer is 4/16. Since 1/16 < 4/16, Alex is correct.