English 9 Week 3
English 9 Week 3
Name: Section:
Teacher:
LESSON LESSON 1
OBJECTIVES
INTRODUCTION
In the previous learning module, we have already tackled about the first and second
conditionals. These are statements expressing the results of a particular condition.
ACTIVITIES
FORM:
Conditional clause Main clause
If + past perfect would +have + past participle
Example: If he had not won the championship, his coach would have been sad.
If I had written my essays earlier, I would have submitted it on time.
Note: Sometimes, we use should have, could have, and might have.
Example: If you had bought a lottery ticket, you might have won.
To learn more about this concept, open your book to pages 288 and 289, and accomplish Practice
Exercise 1. Note: Write your answers at the back of this page.
1. If the technology (not/ improve)___________, the lives of people would (not/ change)
_____________.
2. Marla would (forward) ___________ the e-mail if the company (ask) _____________ for it
in the first place.
3. If she (study) ______________, she would (pass) _______________ the exam.
4. If we (take) ______________a taxi, we would (not/ miss)______________ the plane.
5. He would (be) ___________ on time for the interview if he (leave) _____________ the
house at nine.
END OF FIRM-UP
You are doing a great job! Now accomplish more activites in the next section.
Reaching this part, you must be able to apply your knowledge of the concepts introduced to
you earlier. You will integrate your knowledge about conditionals and your skills in
expressing arguments.
END OF TRANSFER
REFERENCES
Gonzales, C., & Yu, P. (2017). Essential English 9: Worktext and Literature and
Language. Rex Book Store, Inc..
First, Second, and Third Conditional. (n.d.). Retrieved from Guide to Grammar:
http://guidetogrammar.org/grammar/conditional2.htm