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No error. The reduced passive clause correctly modifies the course.
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Being extremely tired, the students decided to end the discussion.
No error. Being extremely tired logically describes the students.
Walking along the road, Riya noticed a wallet near the gate.
No error. Riya is logically the person who was walking.
Having completed the verification, the officer forwarded the file.
No error. The understood subject of having completed is correctly the officer.
The book that you lent me is extremely useful.
No error. That correctly functions as the object of lent in the restrictive relative clause.
The building, which was constructed in 1920, has been restored.
No error. The comma-marked relative clause supplies additional, non-restrictive information.
The year when the organisation was founded is clearly mentioned in the report.
No error. When correctly functions as a relative adverb referring to time.
Everything that was found at the scene was sent for examination.
No error. That correctly introduces the restrictive relative clause modifying everything.
Whatever decision the committee takes will be binding on all candidates.
No error. Whatever decision means any decision that the committee takes.
Give the certificate to whomever you consider deserving.
No error. Within the clause, whomever is the object of consider: you consider whomever deserving.
Give the document to whoever is responsible for maintaining the records.
No error. Although the whole clause follows to, whoever is the subject of is responsible, so whoever is correct.
What I need is a few more days to complete the report.
No error. What I need is a fused relative clause meaning the thing that I need.
The officer who approved the request is currently on leave.
No error. Who is the subject of the relative clause who approved the request.
The woman whom we interviewed had ten years of experience.
No error. Whom functions as the object of interviewed.
The village in which he was born has changed considerably.
No error. In which correctly means where in this sentence.
This is the laboratory where the samples are tested.
No error. Where correctly refers to a place in which an activity occurs.
The candidate whose application was rejected has filed an appeal.
No error. Whose correctly indicates possession: the application belongs to the candidate.
Had I knew about the vacancy, I would have applied for it.
Conditional inversion requires had + past participle. Correct: Had I known about the vacancy, I would have applied for it.
But for the timely intervention of the police, the situation would have become worse.
No error. But for means if it had not been for in this context.
If it had not been for your assistance, we would not have completed the work on time.
No error. If it had not been for... correctly describes a counterfactual past condition.
Even if he apologises, the disciplinary inquiry will continue.
No error. Even if correctly introduces a condition that will not alter the stated result.
In case the power fails, the backup generator will start automatically.
No error. The present simple correctly follows in case when referring to a possible future event.
Suppose the server fails during the examination, what will we do?
No error. Suppose can introduce a hypothetical situation followed by a question about its consequence.
I would rather you had told me the truth yesterday.
No error. Would rather + subject + past perfect expresses preference or regret concerning a past action.