The Frame Problem Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

Test your understanding of the frame problem.

Created by

Dayana Itzel Saucedo Gómez

Mexico

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Dayana Itzel Saucedo Gómez October 12, 2025	% 100	01:49
2	Estrella Guerrero October 14, 2025	% 44	02:49

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Froggy Jumps The Frame Problem QuizOnline version Test your understanding of the frame problem. by Dayana Itzel Saucedo Gómez 1 The Frame Problem in discourse analysis primarily concerns: a The difficulty of translating text between languages. b The indefinite size of context and its effect on meaning. c Finding a new name for the field of study. 2 Context includes all of the following except: a Shared cultural knowledge and historical settings. b The physical environment and previous utterances. c The author's unstated personal feelings about the topic. 3 The example of 'coffee' shows that a The only possible meaning is the liquid beverage. b The word's meaning changes based on the accompanying action (mop/broom). c Discourse analysts should avoid using common words as examples 4 The problem is called "The Frame Problem" because: a It is always necessary to frame a new question for every conversation. b It is challenging to decide where to "cut off" the consideration of context. c The true meaning is always hidden inside a metaphorical frame. 5 What is the primary way everyday people solve the Frame Problem? a They ignore context completely. b They research the history of every person they speak to. c They apply standards of relevance. 6 The core challenge for a discourse analyst is that considering more context: a Will always confirm the initial interpretation. b May change the meaning. c Is strictly forbidden by research standards. 7 The case of Joe and Jack pretending to be friends demonstrated that: a Initial judgments about meaning are always accurate. b What we think we know about the context may turn out to be false. c Sarcasm is never possible in friendly conversations. 8 The author argues that discourse analysts, compared to everyday people, should be: a Less concerned with cultural history. b More attentive and try to push context further. c Focused only on the physical environment. 9 The overall implication of the Frame Problem is that: a All interpretations of language are ultimately impossible. b Language meaning is fixed and permanent. c A definitive, final interpretation is difficult to achieve.

Froggy Jumps

The Frame Problem QuizOnline version

Test your understanding of the frame problem.

by Dayana Itzel Saucedo Gómez

The Frame Problem in discourse analysis primarily concerns:

The difficulty of translating text between languages.

The indefinite size of context and its effect on meaning.

Finding a new name for the field of study.

Context includes all of the following except:

Shared cultural knowledge and historical settings.

The physical environment and previous utterances.

The author's unstated personal feelings about the topic.

The example of 'coffee' shows that

The only possible meaning is the liquid beverage.

The word's meaning changes based on the accompanying action (mop/broom).

Discourse analysts should avoid using common words as examples

The problem is called "The Frame Problem" because:

It is always necessary to frame a new question for every conversation.

It is challenging to decide where to "cut off" the consideration of context.

The true meaning is always hidden inside a metaphorical frame.

What is the primary way everyday people solve the Frame Problem?

They ignore context completely.

They research the history of every person they speak to.

They apply standards of relevance.

The core challenge for a discourse analyst is that considering more context:

Will always confirm the initial interpretation.

May change the meaning.

Is strictly forbidden by research standards.

The case of Joe and Jack pretending to be friends demonstrated that:

Initial judgments about meaning are always accurate.

What we think we know about the context may turn out to be false.

Sarcasm is never possible in friendly conversations.

The author argues that discourse analysts, compared to everyday people, should be:

Less concerned with cultural history.

More attentive and try to push context further.

Focused only on the physical environment.

The overall implication of the Frame Problem is that:

All interpretations of language are ultimately impossible.

Language meaning is fixed and permanent.

A definitive, final interpretation is difficult to achieve.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

The Frame Problem Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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The Frame Problem QuizOnline version

by Dayana Itzel Saucedo Gómez

The Frame Problem in discourse analysis primarily concerns:

Context includes all of the following except:

The example of 'coffee' shows that

The problem is called "The Frame Problem" because:

What is the primary way everyday people solve the Frame Problem?

The core challenge for a discourse analyst is that considering more context:

The case of Joe and Jack pretending to be friends demonstrated that:

The author argues that discourse analysts, compared to everyday people, should be:

The overall implication of the Frame Problem is that:

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