For a the answer is c. In both cases n remains constant. Rather, its only P and V which are changing. In case I, V increases and P decreases. In case II, P increases and V decreases.
Now, we can consider entropy as a measure of the "degrees of freedom" of a molecule. By expanding the volume, the gas molecules have more room to move around and therefore the entropy is higher. Conversely, decreasing volume constrains the freedom of movement of the molecules and decreases entropy. Since temperature is constant, this is the primary effect which is causing the change in entropy during the expansion/compression of the gas. Therefore, for the expansion in case I, the change in entropy is positive, while the change in entropy is negative for the compression in case II.
Your reasoning for b, however, is entirely correct. Good job.