Analogy — “Confession : Testimony”. Select the pair that mirrors a first-person statement vs a statement about someone/something (self vs other) in a formal context.

Introduction / Context:
“Confession” is a statement made by a person about their own acts, typically admitting guilt; “testimony” is a statement given (often under oath) by a witness concerning events, frequently about others or external facts. Thus the contrast is “self-statement” vs “statement about someone/something else” in a formal setting. We need a pair that captures this same self/other authorship contrast in another domain.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Confession: first-person acknowledgment about oneself.
• Testimony: formal statement (often about others or observed facts).
• We seek a parallel where authorship/subject switches from self to other.

Concept / Approach:
In literature, an “autobiography” is a life account written by oneself; a “biography” is a life account written by another person. This mirrors the “self vs other” authorship distinction carried by confession vs testimony in legal discourse.

Step-by-Step Solution:

Verification / Alternative check:
Check each distractor: they fail to represent a clean self/other authorship contrast.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

Common Pitfalls:
Equating any legal terms with the stem without checking the underlying relationship (self-authored vs externally-authored statements).

Final Answer:
Autobiography : Biography