No. Once the beer is in the bottle, this is referred to as bottle conditioning.
Primary fermentation refers to the fermentation that occurs in the first fermenter you transfer your wort from the boil kettle / pot.
Secondary fermentation refers to an optional but not required process of transferring the beer after some time into a completely different fermentor. This is to try clear the beer. Not a required step and I suggest you skip this until you have some more brewing experience. I personally have never used secondary fermentation.
Read about it on this site
http://www.howtobrew.com/section1/chapter8-2-3.html
I suggest you read the whole chapter about extract brewing.
Also, the term racking basically means transferring beer from one vessel to another. So if you rack from the pot into the fermenter, this means to transfer this beer into the fermenter from the pot using a tube.
My suggestion to you is the following
1. Ferment in your brew bucket /carboy for 2 weeks.
2. Bottle the beer. (Look at how to add sugar to the bottles or bottling bucket, this is referred to as sugar priming)
3 wait at least 1 week, I suggest 2 weeks.
4. Chill and enjoy
Hope this helped