Final answer:
The question pertains to the sequence of steps involved in Process Creation in operating systems, such as allocating a slot, assigning an ID, and preparing the child process for execution.
Step-by-step explanation:
The actions described in the student's question pertains to Process Creation Steps which are typically found in operating systems and involves creating a new process. In this sequence, a slot is first allocated for the new process, and an ID (identifier) is assigned to uniquely identify the process. The next step involves making a copy of the parent's process image; this is commonly done using a fork system call that creates a new process by duplicating the existing process. After the image is copied, the system increments the counter for the parent's files that are owned, which is a way to keep track of the resources that processes use. Subsequently, the new child process is put into the Ready to Run State, meaning it is prepared to be executed by the CPU scheduler. Finally, the system returns the ID number of the child process to the parent process whereas the child receives a value of 0 to indicate that it is the child process in the relationship.