The Frame of Direction and Orientation is used to establish the path, facing, or position of someone or something.
For example, Bobby was running away from me with my ball.
The Frame of Direction and Orientation can also be used in fictional scenarios as well.
The Frame of Direction and Orientation works well with:
The Frame of Location
The Frame of Distance and Proximity
Typical thinking prompts might be:
What directions was…moving?
How was…positioned?
Where was…facing?
What if…went in another direction?
See: What Are Thinking Prompts and What Can They Do for Your Knowledge and Understanding of a Subject?
Use examples might be:
What is the direction of politics today vs ten years ago?
Where should I position my hands on the guitar?
What direction is the nearest salon?
To explore more frames see: A List of Ways You Can Frame and Reframe Thoughts and Information