Your answer to the first question is correct.
The alternating series test says that if the absolute value of the terms in the sequence converges to 0, then the series will converge. When the alternating series converges while the absolute value series diverges, this series is said to be conditionally convegent (as opposed to a series that converges absolutely). The harmonic series is such an example, as is the example in the first question, which is essentially the harmonic series, 1/n.
I don't agree with your answer for the second question, however I don't actually see a valid answer choice. 2) and 3) are both clearly convergent by the alternating series test, with 2) converging absolutely.
Regarding 1), the sequence 1/ln(n) converges at least conditionally, since limn→∞ 1/ln(n) = 0, but the first term in the series (as it is written) for n = 1 is -1/ln(1) which is undefined.
My best guess is that the series in 1) was meant to be written as starting at n = 2, in which case the correct answer would be I, II, and III.