Type clear to clear all the previous commands that were ran in the current terminal.

The screen will clear and you will just see the prompt at the top:

Note: this command has a handy shortcut: ctrl-L

Once you do that, you will lose access to scrolling to see the output of the previous commands entered.

So you might want to use clear -x instead, which still clears the screen, but lets you go back to see the previous work by scrolling up.

The clear command works on Linux, macOS, WSL, and anywhere you have a UNIX environment

Lessons in this unit:

0:	Introduction
1:	pwd - Print Working Directory
2:	cd - Change Directory
3:	ls - List Files
4:	cat - Concatenate and Display Files
5:	less - View File Contents
6:	tail - View End of Files
7:	echo - Print to Output
8:	which - Locate Commands
9:	type - Display Command Type
10:	▶︎ clear - Clear Terminal
11:	Introduction to Linux
12:	The UNIX Filesystem Commands