A cycle graph of odd order has
$\chi(C_{2n+1})=3$, and that of even order has $\chi(C_{2n})=2.$
So, $C_{n}$ is chromatically $3-$critical whenever $n$ is an odd positive integer, $n\geq3$ as removing any vertex removes the cycle making it a line graph which has chromatic number $2.$ So, I is TRUE.
A wheel graph of order $n+1$ is obtaining from $C_{n}$ by connecting all it's vertices
to a new vertex. A wheel graph of odd order
has $\chi(W_{2n+1})=3$, and that of even order has $\chi(W_{2n})=4.$ Here, $W_{2n+1}$ is not $3-$ critical as removing any vertex from the cycle part won't reduce the chromatic number. But $W_{2n}$ is $4-$ critical as removing either the new vertex or any vertex from the cycle part will make the chromatic number as $3.$ So, B is FALSE and C is TRUE.
If $G$ is a chromatically $k-$critical graph, then the degree of every vertex of $G$ is at least $k-1$. Suppose to the contrary that there is a vertex $v$ with $deg(v) \leq k - 2.$ Since $G$ is critically $k-$ chromatic, then $ G - v$ is $k-1$ colorable. But since $v$ has at most $k-2$ neighbors, we can color it with one of the remaining colors, and get a $k -1$ coloring of $G$ which contradicts the fact that $G$ is $k-$chromatic. IV is TRUE.