Answer:
There's 25% probability that their next child will be normal, and 75% of it being a dwarf.
Explanation:
Achondroplasia (A) is a dominant trait.
Two achondroplastic dwarfs (A_ x A_) have a dwarf child (A_) and a normal child (aa). The second child must be aa because if it had a dominant allele it would also be dwarf.
The only way for two achondroplastic parents to have a normal child is that they are both heterozygous (Aa) for this gene.
The cross Aa x Aa would produce the following offspring probabilities:
So there's 1/4=25% probability that their next child will be normal, and 3/4=75% of it being a dwarf.