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Only should be positioned immediately before the word or phrase it limits. If the intent is to say which prescriptions were filled (the urgent ones and no others), place only in front of “the urgent prescriptions,” as in B. Option A could imply the pharmacist’s sole action was filling (not verifying, calling, etc.), which shifts the meaning to the verb. Option C changes meaning to imply there existed a single set of urgent prescriptions (the only ones), not that non-urgent prescriptions were excluded. Option D suggests the action happened exclusively this morning (not yesterday or later), again shifting what’s limited. TEAS editing items often hinge on adverb placement; reread each option and ask “What exactly is only limiting?” Then pick the sentence where only sits directly before that element. When in doubt, try paraphrasing: “No non-urgent prescriptions were filled”—this matches B’s structure and intent.