A file that stores information about the next commit

A directory that contains project work and communication files

A command to check the work status

An ID number for each commit

To prepare files for the next commit

To create a new line of development

To store a snapshot of the project

To revert files back to a previous state

Removes a file from the working folder

Creates a new branch in Git

Checks the status of your work progress and modifications

Adds all folder files to be tracked

Adds a new file to the repository

Displays information about each commit

Checks the remote repository

Creates a new repository on GitHub

To track changes in project folders

To store snapshots of the project

To collaborate with other developers remotely

To create branches in Git

Yes, Git is independent of GitHub

GitHub is essential for Git commands

No, Git requires GitHub for all operations

Git cannot function without GitHub

To create a new branch in Git

To revert the entire project back to a previous state

To work with a project already hosted on GitHub

To add all folder files to be tracked

By using the 'git push' command

By initializing a hidden Git tracking folder

By using the 'git status' command

By creating a new branch in Git

To create a new branch in Git

To start tracking a working folder with Git

To check the remote repository

To add all folder files to be tracked