Think about your toy box. When all your toys are put away neatly, you can find your favorite toy car or teddy bear quickly. Everything is in order. But if all the toys are scattered around the room, it becomes hard to walk without stepping on something, and finding that toy car becomes a big challenge. This messiness is called disorder.
Now imagine baking cookies. When you follow the recipe step by step, the cookies turn out yummy. But if you mix up the steps, like putting the flour in after baking, the cookies won’t be as tasty. That’s another way to think about disorder - things are not in their right sequence.
Picture a parade. Everyone marches in a line, and it’s easy to see the band and dancers. If everyone starts marching in different directions, it becomes confusing, and no one knows where to look. That’s disorder too - when things aren’t in the right place or pattern.
Disorder can make things confusing or hard to find, just like when your crayons are all mixed up in a box, and you can’t find the color you need.