Step 1: The question lists three classic urine sugar tests and asks which can flag a reducing sugar. Reducing sugars donate electrons because of an exposed carbonyl group.
Step 2: Benedict's reagent is the standard screening tool; the sugar reduces copper and the tube turns green to brick red depending on how much sugar is present.
Step 3: Fehling's solution is an older copper based reagent that exploits the very same reduction chemistry, so it too signals a reducing sugar.
Step 4: The glucose-oxidase strip is enzyme based and specific for glucose. Because glucose itself is a reducing sugar, a positive strip also confirms reducing sugar in the urine. Every option is therefore valid.
\[\boxed{\text{All of the above}}\]