Concept:
The \(S_N2\) reaction is a bimolecular nucleophilic substitution reaction that occurs in a single step through backside attack by the nucleophile.
The rate law is
\[
\boxed{\text{Rate}=k[\text{Alkyl halide}][\text{Nucleophile}]}
\]
The rate of an \(S_N2\) reaction depends mainly on steric hindrance around the carbon atom attached to the leaving group.
The order of reactivity is
\[
\boxed{
CH_3X
\gt
1^\circ
\gt
2^\circ
\gt \gt
3^\circ
}
\]
because steric hindrance increases from methyl to tertiary alkyl halides.
Step 1: Identify the nature of each alkyl halide.
\[
CH_3Br
\]
is a methyl halide.
\[
CH_3CH_2Br
\]
is a primary alkyl halide.
\[
(CH_3)_2CHBr
\]
is a secondary alkyl halide.
\[
(CH_3)_3CBr
\]
is a tertiary alkyl halide.
Step 2: Compare steric hindrance.
Since methyl bromide has no alkyl group attached to the carbon bearing bromine,
\[
\boxed{\text{Steric hindrance is minimum}.}
\]
Therefore, the nucleophile can easily attack the carbon atom.
Hence, methyl bromide reacts fastest through the \(S_N2\) mechanism.
Step 3: Determine the correct option.
The order of \(S_N2\) reactivity is
\[
CH_3Br
\gt
CH_3CH_2Br
\gt
(CH_3)_2CHBr
\gt \gt
(CH_3)_3CBr.
\]
Thus,
\[
\boxed{CH_3Br}
\]
undergoes the \(S_N2\) reaction most rapidly.
Hence,
\[
\boxed{\textbf{Option (A)}}
\]
is the correct answer.