Plans or motor programs may be continually edited to enable forthcoming movement sequences. The best source of evidence for this hypothesis is that

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The fact that successive movement sequences that are similar can be performed more quickly than successive movement sequences that are different suggests that plans or motor programs may be continually edited to enable forthcoming movement sequences. This phenomenon is known as the "repetition priming effect."

Plans or Motor Programs May Be Continually Edited to Enable