Conditional Challenge

Identify the type of conditional: If it rains, the grass gets wet.

• Compound Conditional

• Simple Factual Conditional

• Complex Factual Conditional

• Simple Hypothetical Conditional

Identify the type of conditional: If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils.

• Type 3 conditional

• Type 1 conditional

• Type 4 conditional

• Type 2 conditional

Formulate a zero conditional sentence about ice melting.

• If the temperature is 0°C, ice melts.

• Ice melts only when the temperature reaches 0°C.

• Ice melts if it is 0°C outside.

• When ice melts, the temperature is 0°C.

Formulate a zero conditional sentence about the sun setting.

• Once the sun sets, it starts raining.

• When the sun sets, it becomes bright.

• After the sun sets, it becomes morning.

• If the sun sets, it gets dark.

Formulate a first conditional sentence about going to the beach if it's sunny.

• Going to the beach is only possible if it's sunny.

• If it's sunny, I will go to the beach.

• If it's sunny, I might go to the beach.

• I will go to the beach, even if it's not sunny.

Formulate a first conditional sentence about studying hard to pass the exam.

• Passing the exam is not related to studying hard.

• If you study hard, you will pass the exam.

• If you don't study hard, you will pass the exam.

• Studying hard guarantees failing the exam.

Differentiate between zero and first conditionals with examples.

• First conditionals are used for facts, while zero conditionals are for unreal situations.

• Zero conditionals are for general truths or facts, while first conditionals are for real or possible situations in the present or future.

• Zero conditionals are for past events, while first conditionals are for future possibilities.

• Zero conditionals are for hypothetical situations, while first conditionals are for general truths.

Use a zero conditional in a sentence about fire needing oxygen to burn.

• Fire needs oxygen to burn.

• Oxygen needs fire to burn.

• Oxygen burns in the presence of fire.

• Fire burns without oxygen.

Use a first conditional in a sentence about going for a walk if it stops raining.

• When it stops raining, I will go for a walk.

• I will go for a walk if it stops raining.

• If it stops raining, I will go for a walk.

• I will go for a walk when it stops raining.

Identify the type of conditional: If you mix red and blue, you get purple.

• Categorical conditional

• Hypothetical conditional

• Mathematical conditional

• Factual or scientific conditional