So a lecturer of mine posted up this question in a lecture

Q11. Below is an alignment of orthologous amino acid sequences from three
species (A, B and C). Species C is the known ‘outgroup’. Are the sequences evolving
in a clock like fashion?
A: G E N M E E V L T I N A C E
B: G E N E S E V I L A S S C R
C: G E N E E E V I T I N A C E

and that's all very well. Except I have no idea how to do that and when he posted the answer in the next lecture, I have no idea how that answer appeared. Which I shall show below

A: S E C E N D S R D H A T D E A M E L
B: S E Q A N C E R F N A N D G I M E S
C: A E Q E N C E S F N A N D G A S R N

I would be very grateful if anyone could provide me some insight to this. I'm pretty sure its not something difficult, just that my poor brain can't understand this.

I will move that to the homework section, maybe someone can help you with it. I have the feeling that something is missing and I have no idea what is meant with "clock-like" in this context.

Why is the answer an alignment of an entirely different sequence? Something has to be missing from this question.

It doesn't look like the correct alignment. There must be a better scientific term for "clock-like-fashion".