Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: can my child open this? I want her to be able to get out in case of a fire.
Document: This is a wonderful alarm, and exactly what I needed. VERY loud, no problems hearing it, and I have a three level home. Unfortunately my exterior doors open outward so I wasn't able to get it for them, but I do have a door from the basement to the main level and I've placed it there in case I didn't hear someone break into the basement during the middle of the night.
This sucker is loud. So loud I kind of get scared I'm going to set it off everytime I get near it. Isn't that what you'd want tho? I keep this at my front door and feel good knowing it's there. Just an extra layer of security in case I need to go rambo on an intruder. It works well and always gets set off if my door is opened.
This is a good one for wedging under the door when you are AT HOME, (or in your hotel room too, for it will travel easily with you) (oops, but do turn it OFF and maybe remove the batteries if you pack it). You'll just want to remember to turn it off before you open your door to leave, or for guests. This WILL startle the bad guy, get your attention, and your neighbor's attention also.
Or maybe not have the base held on by a screw at all. Maybe it could be designed to snap into place, as is common in many other products. In any case, I was getting ready for a trip and did not have a *tiny, tiny* screwdriver at hand. (And what of people who don't notice this till they get to their destination? God help someone just discovering the need for a *tiny, tiny* screwdriver when they just get to their hotel room.)
If someone opened the door, it would still go off, but I think if someone flung the door open, it would set the alarm off initially and then the unit would slide away. I haven't been able to test this theory, but I'm pretty sure it won't work as a door-stop for this reason.
When turned on, this works great. I highly recommend it for travelers, to provide some extra security at night from unwanted visitors. There are known vulnerabilities with a highly popular hotel electronic lock system, so the issue is not only someone able to obtain a master key.The only complaint I have is that the battery door requires a small screwdriver to open.
Holy cow. We purchased this alarm for my paranoid when we went on vacation in Mexico. The first time we tested it out was when we got to the hotel. If you ever want to scare someone away, use this product. Simply put, a robber will not be able to steal anything because he will need to cover his ears with both his hands! !
If used as directed, this emits a very loud distinct squealing alarm that will definitely alert or awaken you if the door is opened upon it. However, I very much doubt the plastic that it's made of would keep a determined intruder from being able to force the door open. I think I'd ultimately prefer the latter, but I think you could make this device of materials that would create both an alarm and an insurmountable obstacle at the same time.
Just got these a few weeks ago, and they do NOT work. They're poorly made, and what noise I finally was able to get out of only one of them was no louder than a small fly buzzing. Very weak and certainly not audible in the next room.GE has sure taken a dive on it's quality control.
The alarm on this is very loud. Also, I was glad to see that the alarm is not triggered immediately when the pressure plate starts to depress - there is a little play before the alarm sounds. This was important to me because I needed to be able to slide the tip of the door stop slightly into the gap under the door to get a good position. This slightly depressed the pressure plate, but didn't sound the alarm.
Answer: no