We will use all three cases to define whether they are true or false.
I) The angular velocity is given as a function of the tangential velocity over the turning radius. So:

For the first case it is not clear if the space between the 'v' and the 'R' could have been a skipped division sign. If this sign exists, we could say that the first option is true.
II) In the linear movement if there is no change in the direction of the speed and it remains constant the acceleration will be zero, therefore

The estate is true.
III) Centripetal acceleration is given as

Although the speed is constant, there is a constant change in its direction, therefore the centripetal acceleration is constant, and this statement is true.