How can a list be sorted in Python?

A list in Python can be sorted efficiently using either the sorted() function or the sort() method, which is why this choice is the most accurate.

The sort() method is an in-place sorting method that reorders the elements of the list itself, meaning it modifies the original list. For example, if you have a list named my_list, you can sort it by calling my_list.sort(), and after this operation, my_list will contain the elements in sorted order.

On the other hand, the sorted() function returns a new list containing the sorted elements of the original iterable without modifying the original list. For instance, new_list = sorted(my_list) will create a new list in sorted order while leaving my_list unchanged.

Using either of these tools allows for sorting lists in an efficient and straightforward manner, adhering to Python's built-in capabilities aimed at handling data structures.

The other options do not leverage the built-in Python features for sorting lists. The method referenced in the first choice doesn't exist in Python, and copying list items manually is not an efficient or practical method for sorting. Similarly, the last choice mentions a method that does not pertain to sorting; concat() implies a