The magnitude of an electric field can be expressed as
\(E = k\frac{q}{{{r^2}}}\).
Substituting the values in the above equation,
\(\begin{aligned}{c}E = 9 \times {10^9}{\rm{ N}} \cdot {{\rm{m}}^2}{\rm{/}}{{\rm{C}}^2} \times \left\{ {\frac{{33 \times {{10}^{ - 6}}{\rm{ C}}}}{{{{\left( {0.217{\rm{ m}}} \right)}^2}}}} \right\}\\ = 9 \times {10^9}{\rm{ N}} \cdot {{\rm{m}}^2}{\rm{/}}{{\rm{C}}^2} \times 7 \times {10^{ - 4}}{\rm{ C/}}{{\rm{m}}^2}\\ = 6.3 \times {10^6}{\rm{ N/C}}\end{aligned}\).
Thus, the magnitude of the electric field is\(6.3 \times {10^6}{\rm{ N/C}}\).
The direction of an electric field is away from an isolated point charge. The electric field is above an isolated charge. So, it is acting in an upward direction, which is directed away from an isolated charge.
Thus, the direction of the electric field is upward.