Tip: Do not confuse "effect" and "affect." "Effect" is typically - TopicsExpress



          

Tip: Do not confuse "effect" and "affect." "Effect" is typically a noun, meaning some consequence or result. "Affect" is typically a verb, meaning to bring about an effect. (But note that "affect" also can be a noun meaning emotional expression, and "effect" can be used as a verb to mean to cause something to come into being.) Wrong: The experimental manipulation caused an interesting affect. Right: The experimental manipulation caused an interesting effect. Wrong: The intervention did not effect the behavior of the therapy group. Right: The intervention did not affect the behavior of the therapy group.
Posted on: Tue, 27 Aug 2013 12:36:23 +0000

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