"On chodzi."
Translation:He walks.
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"Goes" should imply some direction, so it rather cannot be a correct answer in such a short, vague sentence. But "on chodzi do szkoły" could be translated both as "he goes to school" and "he walks to school".
To quickly answer:
chodzić = the Simple versions (to go, to walk)
iść = the Continous versions (to be going, to be walking)
To be walking without a purpose and direction can also be "chodzić".
Because it doesn't say 'where'. If he 'is walking' without any specific direction nor destination, just walking around, then "chodzi" is a correct translation.
They are both imperfective, they don't say anything about 'reaching the place'. They differ in aspect: habitual vs progressive (Simple vs Continous).
For others: that's a common construction which means something like "What does he mean?", "What does he have in mind?", "What is he talking about?" and so on.