Except for statement 3, that is, each chromosome splits and moves to opposite ends of the cell, all the other statements describe cytokinesis.
Cytokinesis refers to the procedure, in which the cytoplasm of the parent cell gets differentiated into two daughter cells generated either through meiosis or mitosis. The process of cytokinesis starts in anaphase in animal cells and prophase in plant cells and ends in telophase in both, to produce two daughter cells via mitosis.
Cytokinesis refers to the separation of the cytoplasm into two equal halves, each of which comprises a diploid chromosomal set similar to that of the parent cell. Unlike nuclear material, the cytoplasmic substance is not doubled in the process of mitosis, resulting in the formation of daughter cells that are about half of the volume of the parent cell.
Anaphase is the phase of mitosis or meiosis when the chromosomes distinguish and move towards the opposite poles of the cell.