For them to be redox reactions, there must be an increase in oxidation number on one species and a decrease in oxidation number on another, i.e one must be oxidised and another reduced.
For equ 1) 2NO + O2-->2NO2
On the left hand side, O in NO will be -2, making N +2. O in O2 will be 0
On the right hand side, O in NO2 will be -2 so N+2(-2)=0, N=+4
so the O.N of O has decreased from 0 (in O2) to -2 in NO2 - it is being reduced
The O.N of N has increased from +2 in NO to +4 in NO2 - it is being oxidised
So the reaction is a redox reaction.
Equ 2)
in K2O O.N of O is -2 so the O.N of K is K+2(-2)=0, K=+4
in H2O, H is +1 and O is -2
in KOH, H is +1, O is -2 so K is K-2+1=0, K=+1
The Oxidation number of K has decreased from +4 to +1 but there is no increase in O.N in any other species, so this reaction is not a redox reaction
Equ 3) NaOH, O=-2, H=+1 so Na=+1
HCL, H=+1, Cl=-1
NaCl, Na=+1, Cl=-1
H2O, H is +1, O is -2
No oxidation numbers has changed, so it is not a redox reaction.