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A long attendance table crosses onto page two, but the column

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labels vanish above the continued records.

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In Google Docs Pages format, a pinned header row can repeat

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where the table crosses a page break.

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We'll pin exactly the first row, inspect the next page, and

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make sure the thirty fictional attendance IDs still represent thirty

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records rather than duplicated data.

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The fictional attendance table begins with ID, Name, and Session,

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followed by thirty unique W-numbered entries.

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Its header is visible on the first page but difficult to

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see when the table continues.

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Before changing table options, confirm the document actually uses Pages

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format and the table crosses a page boundary.

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Click inside the intended table, then choose Format, Table, Table options.

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You can also right-click the table and select Table options.

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In the Row section, find Pin header row(s).

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Do not insert a new physical row or copy the three

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labels into the page-two data area.

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Check Pin header row(s) and specify one row, then apply the change.

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Google Docs also offers a direct Pin header up to this

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row action from a row menu, but the Row options show the count explicitly.

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Pinning too many rows would repeat a data entry as if

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it were a label.

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Scroll to the next page where the table continues.

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ID, Name, and Session should appear above the continuing entries.

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A table too short to cross a page break cannot demonstrate

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a repeated page header; if needed, use a permitted long practice

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copy rather than asserting a page-two result from a one-page table.

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Read the first and last fictional IDs and count the unique

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W-numbered entries in the source table.

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The repeated header is a layout feature, not another data record.

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W-001 and W-030 should each remain one real row.

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If a data row repeats at page top, the pinned-row count

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may be too high.

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On page two, ID, Name, and Session appear above the continued table rows.

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The first header row is pinned, while W-001 through W-030 remain

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thirty unique records in order.

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If a data value repeats as a label, check that the

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pinned-row count is one.

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In Pageless format the header stays visible while scrolling instead of

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repeating on a second page.