Three to six objects are arranged on each page, and a border of small sketches hides a teddy-bear logo on each page. This serves as a precursor to Where's Waldo?-type books, with hidden items, for older children.

This book provides many opportunities for object recognition. Each item pictured is labeled with matching text. While many objects are familiar, parents may need to introduce vocabulary and the uses of items children may not recognize. For example, a 3-year-old boy was utterly baffled by the photograph of a pink potty-training chair.

Photographs typically offer realistic representations, but disproportionate sizes may be confusing. For example, a plastic fork-and-spoon set looms larger than an adjacent table lamp, and paint brushes are longer than a motorcycle is tall. Also, a repetitive border topping each page distracts from the concepts presented.