The bearing of G from F would be 060 degrees if we assume F is a fixed point and G is 60 degrees to the east of due north, measured clockwise from north. However, due to the lack of context regarding the initial bearing from F to north, this answer assumes F to north is at 0 degrees.
The student has asked to work out the bearing of G from F when G is 60 degrees. Bearings are typically measured in degrees from the north, moving clockwise. As such, if we assume that F is a fixed point and G is at a 60-degree angle from F, this would typically mean that G is 60 degrees to the east of due north if we are measuring from F. However, the question lacks context and does not specify the initial bearing from F to north, so if F to north itself is already at some angle, we would need to add that angle to the 60 degrees to find the bearing from F to G. If the question implies that the bearing from F to G is directly 60 degrees, the answer would just be 060 degrees, which is the standard notation for bearings.