understatement | | make writing vivid and believable |
connotation | | Reference to another literary, artistic, or musical work |
inductive reasoning | | autobiographical writing that focuses on a specific part of someone's life |
Allusion | | could be to explain, inform, entertain, persuade, or enlighten |
narrative nonfiction | | brief story told to make a point or entertain |
rhetorical question | | story of a person's life written by another person |
bias | | claim, statement, ot declaration that the writer supports |
Anecdote | | dictionary definition of a word |
details | | specialized or technical vocabulary of a specific group |
denotation | | factual and informative writing |
assertion | | thinking that proceeds from the general to the specific |
biography | | opening paragraph of a news story |
irony | | story of a person's life written by the person |
Analogy | | comparison of something unfamiliar with something better known |
authors purpose | | kind of persuasive writing published in a periodical or online |
lead | | humorous or sarcastic way of saying the opposite of what is meant |
news story | | central idea or what the author wants you to remember most |
personal essay | | literary device used to make fun of human weaknesses or vices |
satire | | tells a true story |
expository nonfiction | | emotional feelings surrounding a word |
Memoir | | when writers say less than is complete or true |
autobiography | | tell you about events that are occuring in the world |
deductive reasoning | | a question asked for an effect - no answer is expected |
editorial | | thinking that goes from the specific to the general |
jargon | | informal and may deal with any subject |
main idea | | mental leaning, prejudice, or inclination |