Most of the objections to Noah's Ark are based on modern notions of disorder; perfect order would facilitate that monumental task and overcome most, if not all, objections.
Teaching students about the fundamental roles of order and disorder has benefits. It would cause increased awareness about the need to affirmatively avoid accidents. It would illustrate the importance of mental "order" or clarity, and the need to recognize and defend against mental disorders.
No one has ever quantified order, and it is a difficult challenge. It helps to make some initial observations:
*transmission of information is more ordered if there is less error
*the human eye is more ordered than other human organs
*in thinking, [[faith]] is more ordered than mental instability or disease
''Query'': is it a mistake to quantify order based on position or motion? Are spatial considerations even relevant to relative amounts of ordering?