Questions: Check My Work (1 remaining) user typed the command pwd and saw the output: /home/jim/sales/pending. How could that user navigate to the /home/jim directory? a. cd . . b. cd/jim c. cd . . /. d. cd . /.

The answer is the first one (A): cd ..

Explanation for each option:

a. cd ..: This command is used to move up one directory level. Since the current directory is /home/jim/sales/pending, using cd .. will take the user to /home/jim/sales. To reach /home/jim, the user would need to execute cd .. again from /home/jim/sales. However, the question asks how to navigate to /home/jim, and cd .. is the correct first step in this process.

b. cd/jim: This command is incorrect because it lacks a space between cd and /jim. Additionally, /jim is an absolute path, and there is no indication that such a directory exists at the root level.

c. cd .. /: This command is incorrect because it contains a space between .. and /. The correct syntax to move up one directory level is simply cd .., and the slash is unnecessary and incorrect in this context.

d. cd ./ : This command is incorrect because cd ./ keeps the user in the current directory. The ./ refers to the current directory, so this command effectively does nothing in terms of changing directories.

In summary, the correct way to start navigating to /home/jim from /home/jim/sales/pending is to use cd .. to move up one directory level at a time.