Git workflow

Docs/1_General/1.3_GitWorkflow.md

@@ -5,21 +5,21 @@
 Branches are a deviation or split from the main branch that can be adding or removing a specific feature
 For example, I can open a branch to work on a new doc page for this training repo.
 Since I am on my own branch, I am not interfering with the main branch's commit history, which is supposed to be kept clean.
-A "clean" commit history is made up of large, well named commits to make it easy to quickly skim recent changes.git push --set-upstream origin <branch name>`
+A "clean" commit history is made up of large, well named commits to make it easy to quickly skim recent changes.
 Because I am on my own branch, another student can also work on their own article without fear of interfering with my work.
 
 To create a branch run:
-`git branch -m "<branch name>"`
+`git checkout -b "<branch name>"`
 
 Then, this new branch works just like the main branch with `pull`, `add`, `commit`, and `push` commands.
 You should see your current branch in blue in the command prompt if you are using git bash.
 Otherwise you can use `git status` to check your branch.
 
 Right now, this branch is only local to your computer.
-To upload this branch to the remote repository so others can view it:
-`
-
-Once you have pushed the branch for the first time, it should show up on GitHub and be accessible by others.
+To upload (push) this branch to the remote repository so others can view it, run `git push`.
+The first time you push a branch, git will prompt you to instead run `git push --set-upstream origin <branch name>`.
+Replace `<branch name>` with the name of your branch.
+Now, it should show up on GitHub and be accessible by others.
 Use `git push` without the rest to push any further commits.
 
 ## Pull Requests