May 27: Third conditional

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

Welcome to Tasmanian devil week!

Pieke & Anna

Thursday 27 May, 2021

Today

• Recap about conditionals (5 min)
• Practice with LessonUp (10 min)
• Instruction on the third conditional (10 min)
• Practice with LessonUp (5 min)
• Homework & ExitTicket (5 min)

Lesson goals

After this lesson, you...

• ... can recall when the first and second conditionals are and when/how they are used in a sentence.
• ... can identify a difference in meaning for sentences in which a different conditional is being used.
• ... can create conditional sentences in first and second form.
  
• ... can apply your prior knowledge from the past perfect to create conditional sentences in third form.

Recap: conditionals (10 min)

• What is a "condition"?
• Also called: "if"-sentences:
  
• > If we didn't have the internet, life would be really boring.
• Two sentences:
  "If"-sentence = condition
  main sentence = consequence
• A comma after the "if"-sentence (only if it comes first!)
• We never use "if" + would in the same clause!
  

Recap first conditional

= used in likely situations.
= "if" + present simple + will/won't + verb

> He will feel better if he stops smoking.

What is the condition here? And the consequence?

Recap second conditional

= used in unlikely situations.
= "if" + past simple + would/wouldn't + verb (present tense) 

> If I won the lottery, I would buy a big house.

What is the condition here? And the consequence?

Which sentences are correct?

1. If we would make up, I'd be happy.
2. If we made up, I'd be happy.
3. I'd would be happy if we make up.
4. I would be happy if we made up.

The following question...

Look at the following sentences. 

Can you identify how each meaning of the sentences if different, when different conditionals are used?

Sentence 1:
If I win the match, I'll get a trophy.

Sentence 2:
If I won the match, I'd get a trophy.

Sentence 3:
If I had won the match, I would have got a trophy.

Instruction: third conditional (10 min)

• = used to talk about imaginary situations that didn't happen in the past.
  "if" + past perfect + would/could/can + have + past participle
  
• When the "if"-clause is positive, it means the action didn't take place.
  > If I had driven slowly, the police wouldn't have stopped me.
• When the "if"-clause is negative, it means the action did take place.
  > If I hadn't lost my camera, it would have been the perfect trip!
• We never use "if" + would in the same clause in conditional sentences.
  > If we would have lost the match, we would have been unhappy.
  

If he _______ home on time, he ________ late. (leave, not be)

1. had left, would'nt be
2. left, wouldn't have be
3. had left, wouldn't have been
4. would have left, wouldn't have been

He _______ the exam if he _______ my classes. (pass, attend)

1. would pass, attended
2. would have passed, attended
3. would pass, attends
4. would have passed, had attended

Homework

In your digital notebook, do...

• SB exercise 6b, 6c (p. 105)
• SB exercise 3a, 3b, 3c (p. 71-72)

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