What is the term for the flow of electrons in an electric circuit?

In electricity, "current" is the physical flow of electrons through a conductor. You can think of it as being similar to water flowing through a pipe; the amount of water moving past a certain point is the current. While "voltage" is the pressure that pushes the electrons, it is not the flow itself. The option "Amperes per second" is a distractor that confuses the unit of current (amperes) with a rate of change, making current the only correct description of electron flow.