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Conditionals notes

54 notes by 51 users · Page 1 of 2

This GoConqr page gathers community-made conditionals notes, from zero and first forms to second and third conditionals. It is for school students practising conditional sentences and teachers looking for material to support that practice. There are over 40 notes from more than 40 users. Browse the notes and choose a starting point.

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More Conditionals resources

About conditionals notes

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Explore conditionals notes

The notes on this page range from overviews to resources focused on a single form. Conditionals introduces the present real conditional with an example, while Third conditional use focuses on conditions in the past. Other notes cover zero, first and second conditionals, and some were created from mind maps.

Choose where to start

For an overview, start with Conditionals, then use Zero and First Conditional to focus on those forms. If you are working on past situations that did not happen, Third Conditional when to use gives an explanation and an example.

As you read, compare the examples and make a short summary of each form. Return to a focused note when you want to revisit a particular type. When you are ready to check your understanding in a different format, switch to a quiz on the unit page. Pick a note and begin with the form you want to practise.

Frequently asked questions

Which note is a useful starting point?

Start with Conditionals if you want an introduction to the present real conditional and an example. You can then look at Zero and First Conditional for notes focused on those forms, or choose a second or third conditional note if that is what you are practising.

Are there notes focused on the third conditional?

Yes. Third conditional use discusses conditions in the past, and Third Conditional when to use explains a past situation that did not happen. The page also lists notes on the third conditional created from mind maps, so you can browse more than one resource on the topic.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you make your own notes, quizzes, mind maps and flashcards, and save quiz scores.

Who are these notes for?

The collection is suited to school students practising conditional sentences and teachers looking for material on the topic. It includes broad introductions as well as notes focused on particular forms, so you can select a resource according to what you are studying or teaching.

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