This is the first theory that addresses the why of the power law of practice.
2.
The "'power law of practice "'states that the logarithm of the reaction time for a particular task decreases linearly with the logarithm of the number of practice trials taken.
3.
:The cognitive skills involved in debugging are wide and varied, overlapping with reading and programming, but are subject to the power law of practice, and debugging skill will vary by individual more than by previous skill acquisition.
4.
This is best described by the Power Law of Practice : If multiple levels or some other variable variation are tested repeatedly ( which is the case in between-group experiments ), the subjects within each sub-group become more familiarized with testing conditions, thus increasing responsiveness and performance.