The question is: このラーメンはやすい（ ）、おいしい（ ）、最高（さいこう）です。
Both brackets take b. し*.
～し is often used to list up and emphasize 2 or more (contributing) facts/conditions. These facts/conditions can be either in harmony or in conflict of each other but the point is that both/all can co-exist at the same time.
このラーメンはやすいし、おいしいし、最高（さいこう）です。
= This ramen is cheap. It’s delicious. It the best.
雨は降るし、風は強いし、きょうのえんそくは さんざんでした。
= It rained and it was windy; today’s excursion was horrible.
テレビは見たいし、しゅくだいは たくさん あるし、どうしよう？
= I want to watch TV. I have so much homework. What should I do?
ルイーズさんは頭もいいし、美人だし、素晴らしい女性です。
= Louise is a wonderful lady who is intelligent as well as pretty.
= Louise is a wonderful lady who is intelligent as well as pretty.
Sometimes, ～し is used with one factor/condition to describe a reason for what follows.
頭がいたいし、今日は学校をお休みします。
= I have a headache. I will have a day off from school.
電車がないし、ここは不便ですよ。
= It is inconvenient here because there is no train services.
* Having said that you can use から in the second brackets also. くて (not among the choices) cannot be used in the first brackets unless you delete い before the brackets.
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