Match the definition to the term. 1. imaginative writing, not totally real or true nonfiction 2. remembrances of the past genre 3. class, species, or distinctive groups of art or literature analytical pattern 4. informational writing, true to fact metaphor 5. direct comparison between two things figurative language 6. short, concise writing, usually about a favorite or unusual personality personification 7. writing containing convincing information and/or appeals to logic or emotion simile 8. writing that breaks a subject into parts and examines it expository writing 9. logicality illustrative pattern 10. explanatory writing, factual fiction 11. use of definition, details, examples, comparisons, in expository writing argumentative pattern 12. a comparison between two things using like or as persuasive writing 13. writing which proves a particular viewpoint or belief vignette 14. use of similes, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification reminiscences 15. giving an inanimate object or idea human qualities coherence

1. imaginative writing, not totally real or true = fiction

2. remembrances of the past = reminiscences

3. class, species, or distinctive groups of art or literature = genre

4. informational writing, true to fact = nonfiction

5. direct comparison between two things = metaphor

6. short, concise writing, usually about a favorite or unusual personality = vignette

7. writing containing convincing information and/or appeals to logic or emotion = persuasive writing

8. writing that breaks a subject into parts and examines it = analytic pattern

9. logicality = coherence

10. explanatory writing = expository writing

11. use of definition, details, examples, comparisons, in expository writing = illustrative pattern

12. a comparison between two things using like or as = simile

13. writing which proves a particular viewpoint or belief = argumentative pattern

14. use of similes, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification = figurative language

15. giving an inanimate object or idea human qualities = personification

in "people in peace, not profit and war" chrisholm uses inductive reasoning for her argument against defense spending by stating that the new administration, like most americans, wanted to invest in social objectives, so they must not want to prioritize defense spending. mr. nixon said "we can delay no longer in launching new approaches to the problem that beset them", but chrisholm points out that the programs were delayed anyways.