a perspective or mental map used by a strategic decision maker to make sense of events
a set of reference points with respect to which motion is measured
Perspective or point-of-view of individuals that serves as a lens through which they may analyze and interpret media. Life experiences (e.g., gender, family background, socioeconomic status, education level, political leanings, career, regional/geographic affiliation, religious affiliation) contribute to the frame of reference.
distinct perspective of an event and its results based on an observer's motion (see special relativity)
A set of axes with respect to which the position or motion of something can be described, or physical laws can be formulated.
The perspective from which a system is observed. There are two kinds of reference frames: inertial and non-inertial. An inertial reference frame is one in which Newton's First Law of Motion holds. In a non-inertial reference frame, such as a rotating carousel or a moving car, things appear to accelerate without the forces to cause it.
A frame of reference is a particular perspective from which the universe is observed. Specifically, in physics, it refers to a provided set of axes from which an observer can measure the position and motion of all points in a system, as well as the orientation of objects in it.