It sounds like the issue may not be missing questions, but rather how content is being displayed or accessed within Google Docs. When multiple students are working digitally, questions can sometimes be overlooked if they’re embedded in shared documents or not clearly separated from instructions. A helpful approach is to place questions at the top of the document, use headings, or even add comments to guide students where to look.
The classroom example that blends pencil-and-paper work with Google Docs is a great reminder that clarity and structure matter as much as technology itself. In professional environments, we see the same challenge—whether it’s documenting a workflow or capturing details accurately. At The Broadcast Store, clear communication is just as important when working with broadcast tools like the Canon XJ72, where precision ensures nothing important is missed.
Combining traditional methods with digital tools works best when information is easy to find and clearly presented. Small organizational tweaks can make a big difference in helping users—students or professionals—stay focused and confident in their work.
