Attach the battery harness to the 9-volt battery and then tape the battery to one end of the larger piece of cardboard.
Strip less than an inch of the plastic coating from both ends of each of the two wires and from the ends of the wires on the wire harness.
Wrap the exposed end of one wire around a clothespin so that when you are not squeezing the clothespin, the wire touches the other side of the clothespin. When you squeeze the clothespin, the wires do not touch. Wrap the exposed end of the second wire around the other side of the clothespin. When you are not squeezing, the wires should touch each other.
Glue one of the flat sides of the clothespin to the cardboard and glue the buzzer to the cardboard using super glue.
Connect one the wire from the 9-volt battery to one side of the buzzer by wrapping the exposed wire around the screw.
Twist one of the exposed ends of a long piece of wire together with the available wire coming from the battery. Wrap the twist with electrical tape to keep it secure.
Attach the exposed end of the long wire that you just twisted and taped together to the other side of the buzzer, by wrapping the exposed end around the screw. This completes the circuit so the buzzer should sound. A light bulb is used to demonstrate the buzzer because you cannot hear the buzzer.
Punch a hole in each end of the small piece of cardboard.
Tie two long pieces of fish line, one through each hole. Squeeze the clothespin open and then place the small piece of cardboard inside and let go. The alarm should stop buzzing.
Decide which door or window you want the alarm attached to and then tape the piece of cardboard to the wall and hide it under a picture.
Tie the fish line without slack to a door. If another door isn't too far away, tie the other piece of fish line to that door or secure the fish line near the top of the door with clear duct tape. When the door opens, the cardboard will jerk out of the clothespin. The wires will touch and the alarm will sound.