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frame
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frame

Single photograph in a sequence representing motion, or movement, on film; in a network, a unit of data; in word processing or desktop publishing, a marked-out area on a page that can contain text or graphics.

What appears to be motion on a cinema or TV screen is actually a rapid sequence of single shots. Because of limitations in the human eye – known as the Phi phenomenon – those individual shots, if played in sequence at a rate of 24 to 30 frames per second, make the motion thus captured appear continuous.



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While our frames of reference may differ, one unifying focus is teaching: how instructors teach future leaders; what leaders do to teach others; and the pedagogical grounding for both.
Teaching Leadership and Teaching Leaders by Barbour, JoAnn Danelo / Academic Exchange Quarterly
Indeed, given his analysis of the new rhetoric and Barth's failure, Kay thinks the challenge facing homiletics in light of the "impasse between two incommensurable frames of reference, namely, the theological and the rhetorical" is how "these two frames of reference might be appropriately related" (p.
Jesus Christ is his own rhetoric! Reflections on the relationship ... by Owens, L. Roger / Currents in Theology and Mission
4) Culturally responsive teaching can be described "as using the cultural knowledge, prior experience, frames of reference, and performance styles of ethnically diverse students to make learning encounters more relevant to and effective for them.
Foreword--"walking on water" as activism: an invitation to learn and ... by Neal, La Vonne I. / Black History Bulletin
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