I Can Help, Peter and Gabby

I Can Help Class
Conditional Sentence, Cause and Effect with double comparative, and The Usage of Which

By. Mr. Azka of I Can Read Citra 2

Grade 5
Conditional Sentence

In this chapter we will discuss about the Conditional Sentence usage.

What is a Conditional Sentence?

​It's a sentence to talk about situations and possible results and usually consist of two parts

"If" Clause (The Condition)
"Main Clause (The Result)

(If + Present simple, .... Will + V1).

Examples:
If It rains, We will stay at home.

​Used for real future possibilities

​First Conditional

(If + Present simple, .... present simple). Examples:

If you heat water, it will boils.

Used for General truths (facts)

​Zero Conditional

Type of Conditional Sentence

(If + Past perfect, .... would have + V3). Examples:
If I had studied, I would have passed the test.

Used for Past Regrets or Things that did not happen.

Third Conditional

(If + Past simple, .... Would + V1). Examples:

If I had wings, I would fly.

Used for Unlikely situations.

​Second Conditional

Type of Conditional Sentence

Grade 4
Cause and Effect and the Usage of Which

In this chapter we will discuss about the Cause and Effects with double comparative and the usage of Which in the writing.

Cause and Effects Writing

Cause and effects writing explains why something happens (Cause) and What happens as the result (Effect).

- People laugh while riding roller coaster (Cause)
- Their Brains release endorphins, making them happy (Effect)

For Examples: "When People experience exciting rides, their hearts beat faster, which causes adrenaline to rush through their body."

The usage of Which

"Which" is used to give extra information about something previously mentioned. It often introduces a result of explanation.

Examples:
- Laughter increases oxygen flow to the brain, which helps improve mood.
- Riding a spinning ride affects your balance, which is why you feel dizzy afterwards

Cause and Effects With Double Comparative

Double Comparative show how two things change together.
Examples:

- The Faster the ride goes, the louder People Scream.
- The more people play together, the more fun they have.

These structures help describe cause and effect relationships in a fun and vivid way

Now do the exercise from Mr. Azka!