A rote question is least likely to be represented by which type of question?

A rote question primarily focuses on the recall of factual information, often relying on memorization rather than deep understanding or application of concepts. Supply-type questions, which require students to generate their responses without prompts, are typically open-ended and may encourage elaboration or critical thinking, rather than simple recall.

On the other hand, multiple-choice questions, true-false questions, and matching questions are designed to test knowledge that can be assessed quickly and directly. These formats typically provide specific prompts that drive students to remember and select the correct answer based on what they have memorized. Therefore, supply-type questions stand apart as they require more than just rote memorization, making them the least likely to represent rote questions.