First section of  GMAT is Analytical Writing Assessment, or an essay. You will have an hour on a writing of two essays which should be the answer to a certain situation. One of an essay is called "the situation Analysis", and you will need to describe your sight at a problem, and the second is "the argument Analysis", and you should estimate the argument of the certain point of view.

GMAT Analytical Writing Assessment does not test your knowledge in any subjects, and estimates your ability to state thought and ideas accurately and consistently more likely, and also effectively to express the point of view.

In the task "the situation Analysis" the general situation with some hitches is presented very much - two points of view are sometimes presented, and only one of them sometimes is accurately expressed. Your problem is research of all complexities of this situation, opinion formation, and expressions of the sights in an essay - it is accurate and convincing.

There is no "correct" answer and consequently has no value, whose party you will protect, as you will not be estimated for a choice of this position. It is important, as you size up, result concrete examples to support of the ideas and accurately transfer them to a reader, thus expressing on grammatical correct English. You can take arguments and examples from the personal experience, but avoid boasting and being gypothetical.

The task "the argument Analysis" represents a short fragment of the text in which the assumption becomes or the point of view, and arguments in its advantage is stated. Argument can be, for example, the offer to improve activity of the commercial enterprise or it can concern the educational policy. You are not expected to be experienced in this activity. Your problem is to estimate structure of the argument and to explain, how much convincing or, on the contrary, unpersuasive you find it. You do not need to express your opinion and to prove it, and such actions will remove your points.