Answer :
To create the directory structure you described, you can use the command "mkdir" (which stands for "make directory") in the command line or terminal.
Here's the complete command you can use:
```
mkdir "Mid Term" "MCQ" "Mid Term/Short-Answer" "Mid Term/true.t"
```
Let me break down this command for you:
1. The first part of the command, "mkdir", stands for "make directory". This tells the command line that we want to create a new directory.
2. Inside the quotation marks, you specify the names of the directories you want to create. In this case, we need to create the "Mid Term" and "MCQ" directories.
3. To create the "Short-Answer" directory inside the "Mid Term" directory, we use the path "Mid Term/Short-Answer". This path specifies that the "Short-Answer" directory should be created inside the "Mid Term" directory.
4. Similarly, to create the file "true.t" inside the "Mid Term" directory, we use the path "Mid Term/true.t". This path specifies that the file "true.t" should be created inside the "Mid Term" directory.
So, when you run the above command, it will create the directory structure you mentioned, with "Mid Term" and "MCQ" as the directories, and "Short-Answer" and "true.t" as files inside the "Mid Term" directory.
Remember to type the command in the command line or terminal, and make sure you are in the correct directory before running the command.
Learn more about command line from the link
https://brainly.com/question/25808182
#SPJ11
