To answer this question, let's take a look at meiosis as a whole.
Meiosis I:
1 Mother cell (with DNA that has been replicated) splits into two daughter cells (each are 2n).
Meiosis II:
Each of those 2 daughter cells split into two gametes (which are 1n each).
Therefore at the end of meiosis 2, one daughter cell splits into two haploid cells.
Remember, the mother cell (at the beginning of meiosis I) ends up splitting into a tetrad of haploid cells (ie. Mother cell splits into four haploid cells by completion of meiosis)
Four daughter cells are produced in meiosis.
Meiosis produces four cells.
The cells produced after meiosis I are haploid.
Meiosis produces four haploid cells.
4 Cells are produced by a reproductive cell during meiosis
Four daughter cells are produced in meiosis.
4 cells are produced at the end of meiosis.
There are exactly 4 haploid cells produced after meiosis.
Meiosis produces four cells.
4
The cells produced after meiosis I are haploid.
Four daughter cells are produced in meiosis. In mitosis, two daughter cells are produced.
Meiosis produces four nonidentical daughter cells.
Meiosis produces four haploid cells.
Four daughter cells.
Four non-identical daughter cells are produced in meiosis.
4 cells are produced at the end of meiosis.