Answer:
Line 2: for numF in [3, 5]
Line 1: for numE in [2, 6]
Line 3: print(numE, numF)
Step-by-step explanation:
From the outputs, the first number of the first output is 2. This means that numE in [2, 6] would be on the first line.
The second number of the first output is 3, concluding that numF in [3, 5] is within a nested loop, meaning it would be on the second line.
This leaves print(numE, numF) on line 3.
We can go through the lines step by step to check if we have placed them in the correct order:
Code
for numE in [2, 6]:
for numF in [3, 5]:
print(numE, numF)
During the first iteration, numE = 2 and numF = 3.
Output: 2, 3
Since [3, 5] is in a nested loop, we need to finish iterating all of its numbers before numE moves to the next number, so:
numF moves to 5, numE stays at 2.
Output: 2, 5
Since we have finished iterating through [3, 5], numE moves to 6 and numF starts back at 3:
Output: 6, 3
numE still stays at 6 and numF iterates to 5 since [3, 5] is in a nested loop:
Output: 6, 5
The outputs match the outputs on the sheet, meaning we have correctly placed the code in order.
Hope this helps :)