The phrase "affected test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a test has been influenced or altered by external factors or conditions.
Example: "The results of the affected test were inconclusive due to the interference from environmental variables."
Alternatives: "influenced test" or "altered test".
While stressing over exams is universal – 96% of 1,300 respondents to a Childline national exam stress survey said they were affected – test anxiety is in another league.
For boys, repeated color exposure affected test performance more strongly than color presentation during a single phase.
Results from 163 potential applicants who participated in a combined laboratory field and between-subject/within-subject design study with two experimental conditions and two control conditions did not provide evidence that testing conditions affected test results.
RQ2 asked whether proficiency affected test performance.
This may have affected test characteristics.
Finally, in terms of the Non items, proficiency again significantly affected test performance, χ2 (2, N = 98) = 15.83, p < .001.001
This is consistent with the findings of Mickan and Motteram (2008), as they reported that "repeated test-taking and candidates' experience of variations in scores" have "affected test-takers' confidence in the Test" as "they expressed frustration with rating procedures" (p. 19).
A sensitivity analyses was performed to investigate the possible effects of outlier observations and to determine whether the removal of influential outlier observations substantially affected tests of correlation.
When anxiety affects test performance, it becomes a problem.
And be sure your doctor knows about any medications and supplements you take, as they may also affect test results.
The Georgia Department of Education requires that the CRCT be administered under conditions to prevent tampering and other irregularities that could affect test results.
