Explanation:

Batholiths are large dome-shaped intrusive landforms with a pipe-like conduit from below: This statement is incorrect. Batholiths are indeed large intrusive bodies, but they are typically massive and not dome-shaped. They are formed by the solidification of magma deep within the Earth's crust. A conduit from below is more characteristic of a volcanic neck.

Laccoliths are large bodies of magmatic material that develop into large domes: This statement is correct. Laccoliths are concordant igneous intrusions that form when magma is injected between sedimentary rock layers, causing the overlying rocks to arch upward, creating a dome-like structure.

The near-horizontal bodies of the intrusive igneous rocks are called sill or sheet: This statement is correct. Sills are near-horizontal intrusions of magma that are injected between parallel layers of existing rock. When these intrusions are sheet-like, they are often referred to as sheets.