Untangling the Wrong: Parallel Iteration in Python for Incorrect Answers

Debugging is a universal language, especially when dealing with incorrect results. Imagine you have two arrays: one with questions and another with potentially *wrong* answers. How do you efficiently loop through them *in parallel* to identify and handle those problematic responses in Python?

The `zip()` function is your superhero here! It allows you to iterate over multiple arrays simultaneously. You can then use a simple `for` loop to access the question and its corresponding (potentially incorrect) answer at the same index. Within the loop, implement your logic to check if the answer is wrong and take appropriate action, such as logging the error, offering a hint, or triggering a retry.

Here’s a quick example:

```python
questions = ['What is 2+2?', 'What is the capital of France?']
answers = ['5', 'London']

for question, answer in zip(questions, answers):
if answer == '5' or answer == 'London': # Basic 'wrong' check
print(f'Incorrect answer: {answer} for question: {question}')
```

This approach simplifies debugging and error handling in scenarios where you need to process paired data elements, such as questions and their incorrect answers.