Conditionals

Conditionals

Using conditionals in expressing arguments

Let me ask you a question.

Choose the statement that is appropriate for you.

Poll

Do I need to learn how to use conditionals in expressing myself in arguments/ conversation?

• Yes, because it is part of our lesson and it is a requirement.

• Yes, because I need to have the skiil for me to use it in the future.

If you answered "Yes, because it is part of our lesson and it is a requirement." Re-assess yourself and do the following:

• Think of the reasons why you enrolled this school year.

• Think of your future goals. (what do you want to be in the future)

• Lastly, answer this question to yourself: Am I on the right track preparing myself for the future?

If you answered "Yes, because I need to have the skill for me to use it in the future." This just means that you are on the right track.

• You are an optimistic person.

• You are a goal-setter kind of person.

• This type of education setup may not be the best for learning, but this is the best for everyone's safety.

Let us have a quick recap .

Fill in the Blank

Conditionals are statements expressing the _______ of a particular condition.

Multiple Choice

This type of conditional sentence deals with habits and general truths such as laws.

• Zero Conditional

• First Conditional

• Second Conditional

• Third Conditional

Multiple Choice

This type of conditional is used in dealing with things or change in past scenario yielding to different results.

• Zero Conditional

• First Conditional

• Second Conditional

• Third Conditional

Multiple Choice

This type of conditional is used in dealing with things impossible in the present and are unlikely to occur in the future.

• Zero Conditional

• First Conditional

• Second Conditional

• Third Conditional

Multiple Choice

This type of conditional is used in dealing with things that are possibly or likely to happen in the future. Though this type may be formed using unless, as long as, as soon as or in case.

• Zero Conditional

• First Conditional

• Second Conditional

• Third Conditional

Assess yourself.

• If you get a perfect score, this means you already know the difference in definition between the different types of conditionals.

• 3 to 4 score, already good. Just needs to revisit some definition.

• 2 below means that you need to get back to your module and read. Don't worry, you'll get there,

That was easy right? Let's make things a little difficult.

Definition of each conditional is basic knowledge. Let us now test how good are you in determining what type of conditional sentence is being shown on the screen based on the underlined verbs in the if-clause and main clause.

Multiple Choice

1. You get water if you mix hydrogen and oxygen.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If it rains, I will not go to the park.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If babies are hungry, they cry.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If I was the President of the Philippines, I would give everyone a chicken.

(But I am not the President.)

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If I see her, I will tell her

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If the weather wasn't so bad, we would go to the park.

(But the weather is bad so we can't go.)

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If it had rained, you would have gotten wet.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

You would have passed your exam if you had worked harder.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

Snakes bite if they are scared.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Multiple Choice

If you really loved me, you would buy me a diamond ring.

• Zero

• First

• Second

• Third

Poll

Choose your score bracket

• 8 to 10 points

• 5 to 7 points

• 4 points below

Zero Conditional

• if/when + present simple >> present simple

• Example: If I wake up late, I am late for work.

Multiple Choice

If my husband (cook) ______ , he (burn) _____ the food.

• cooks, burns

• cooks, burnt

First Conditional

• if/when + present simple >> will + base form (infinitive) of the verb

• Example: If I wake up late, I will be late for work.

Multiple Choice

If I (go) _____ out tonight, I (go) ____ to the cinema.

• go, go

• go, will go

Second Conditional

• if + past simple >> would + base form (infinitive) of the verb

• Example: If I woke up late, I would be late for work.

Multiple Choice

If I (be) ______ born in a different country, I (learn) ______ to speak a different language.

• was, will learn

• was, would learn

Third Conditional

• if + past perfect >> would have + past participle

• past perfect structure --- HAD + past participle form of the verb

• Example: If I had woken up late, I would have been late for work.

Multiple Choice

If we (not/go) _______ to the party, we (not/meet) _______ them.

• had not gone; would have not met

• had not went; would have not meet

Let us now have your questions.

Let us now have your Learning Tasks for this week.

Learning Task 6

If you were a senator, what five (5) possible measures or bills would you propose? Complete the table on the google doc sent to you by stating these measures or bills and explaining the needs of passing them.

Learning Task 7

Learning Task 7: Read and analyze the excerpted lines taken from Martin Luther King’s speech, I Have A Dream. The whole text is already provided for you. After reading, answer the following questions COMPREHENSIVELY on the google doc sent to you.

Learning Task 9

Read, sing and study the song entitled “Locked Away” by R. City feat. Adam Levine, then do the following:

1. Identify statements expressing conditions by highlighting them using the color yellow;

2. Classify each conditional as to zero, first, second or third conditional; and

3. Explain in 4-5 sentences the meaning that the song portrays.