The correct options are
A current at B is same as that of A
B current density near at the end A inside the conductor is more than the current density near the end B inside the conductor
C resistance of thickness dx near the end B is less than the resistance near the end A
D electric field near the end A is more than at B
By law of conservation of charge, current is constant across all the cross sections of the resistor. Hence, current at A is same as current of B.
Current density is given by, J=IA. Since current is constant, current density at A is more than current density at B.
Resistance of a cross-section of dx thickness is given by, dR=ρdxA. Resistivity is same for the material and dx is same for all cross sections, hence resistance at A is more than resistance at B.
From alternative form of ohm's law, J=σE
Hence, electric field at end A is more than the electric field at end B.