Concept:
Binary arithmetic follows the same mathematical principles as decimal arithmetic but uses only two digits:
\[
0 \quad \text{and} \quad 1
\]
Let us evaluate each operation individually.
Step 1: Evaluate (a) \(1+1\).
In binary:
\[
1+1=10_2
\]
Thus,
\[
a \rightarrow ii
\]
Step 2: Evaluate (b) \(10-1\).
Convert to decimal:
\[
10_2=2_{10}
\]
\[
2-1=1
\]
Therefore,
\[
10_2-1_2=1_2
\]
Thus,
\[
b \rightarrow i
\]
Step 3: Evaluate (c) \(1\times0\).
Any number multiplied by zero gives zero.
\[
1\times0=0
\]
Thus,
\[
c \rightarrow iv
\]
Step 4: Evaluate (d) \(11\div1\).
Any number divided by one remains unchanged.
\[
11\div1=11
\]
Thus,
\[
d \rightarrow iii
\]
Step 5: Writing the final matching.
\[
a \rightarrow ii
\]
\[
b \rightarrow i
\]
\[
c \rightarrow iv
\]
\[
d \rightarrow iii
\]
Hence, the correct option is:
\[
\boxed{(A)}
\]