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alexw
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doe007

In addition to all the points mentioned above, I believe the following strategy will be favorable.
- In all paragraphs between introduction and conclusion, one problem to be discussed in one paragraph. [Neither one point in two paras nor 1+ problems in one para is commended -- in these cases, each point becomes vague and hard to follow.]

Oh yes, this is essential rule in academic writing (not only on the GMAT). I.e.: one paragraph = one idea. The first sentence of the paragraph should introduce the idea as clearly as possible, so the reader knows what the para is about. E.g. if the para is about gold rush in 1870s, the first sentence should narrow this very broad idea to the aspect fitting the paragraph, e.g. a consequence of the goldrush: "The goldrush in the USA in 1870s had a direct bearing on relationships among social classes". Further, you describe the bearing. End of the aspect = end of the para. No mixing up ideas in one para. Create a logical thread from para to para.
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