Standing wave formation in a rod

continuous wave

Maxima are called nodes and minima are called antinodes

A standing wave is set up in the rod.
Explain how a standing wave is formed.
My answer:
Superposition of a continuous wave reflected from a boundary with its incident wave will produce an interference pattern called a standing wave. Maxima are called nodes and minima are called antinodes.
Would I get full marks?
suggests the waves have the same frequency/wavelength, right?

Is that enough to support the last marking point where it says nodes and antinodes produced? Would I get BoD for that?

you've got nodes and antinodes reversed.
Nodes are minima, they are the positions of zero amplitude.

Tip. Take the number of points available for the question as a guide to how much info you need to write in your answer.