G9 Q1 Week2 Conditionals Part 1
G9 Q1 Week2 Conditionals Part 1
The teacher will then present sentences. He/she will then ask the class to identify the
modals they can find in each sentence and the type of modals being used.
A. Directions: Identify the following statements based on the use of
modals as: PERMISSION, OBLIGATION, or PROHIBITION.
___________ 1. You should check the area before you start putting up a tent.
___________ 2. You cannot stay under the sun for hours.
___________ 3. Can you give us some tips on handling financial matters?
___________ 4. Drivers must not wear sleepers when driving a motorcycle.
___________ 5. You may check the mechanics of the contest on our website.
___________ 6. Minors ought to stay home during quarantine period.
___________ 7. I have to verify the information I have read online.
___________ 8. Could you kindly bring the materials for cleaning later?
___________ 9. We must keep right when driving and observe speed limit.
___________ 10. We had to comply all the requirements before we were allowed
to join yesterday’s event.
B. Activity/ Motivation If internet access is available, the teacher will show a youtube video entitled:
If I Were You – Conditionals. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxaTP6zF9Vc)
If internet access is not available, the teacher will allow the students to read the
dialogue below.
A: We rented Back to the Future. It's about a kid who time travels back to his
parents' high school days. He changes his own future. At the end, his parents...
B: Wait-Don't tell me. If you tell me the ending, you will spoil it for me. I want to
see it myself.
A: OK. But have you ever thought about that?
B: About what? A: About how things could be different. You grew up here in
Baileyville, and you're almost an adult now. But what would your childhood have
been like if you had been born in a different family?
B: Let's see. If I had had a different family, I wouldn't have grown up here in
Baileyville.
A: And if you hadn't grown up here, I wouldn't have met you.
B: That's true. But getting back to the here-and-now, how did you do on the Spanish
test?
A: I flunked. I wish I hadn't taken that course. I'm going to fail.
B: You just don't study enough. If you study more, you will pass this course easily
this semester.
A: That's easy for you to say. You always get A's.
B: Sometimes I don't. It's not automatic. I don't get A's unless I study hard.
A: I suppose you're right.
B: If I were you, I would try to do better on the next test.
After reading the dialogue, the teacher will then ask the following processing
questions:
The teacher will then process each answer presented by the class and will introduce
the topic of the day.
C. Analysis/Presenting The teacher will then proceed with the discussion of the lesson.
examples of the new
lesson where the
concepts are clarified CONDITIONALS describe the result of something that might happen (in the present
or future) or might have happened but didn’t (in the past).
There are four types of conditionals: zero conditional, first conditional, second
conditional, and third conditional.
- Zero Conditional gives a fact, a rule, or a true situation. One thing follows the
other. Zero conditionals follow this structure:
If + subject + simple present verb tense … subject + simple present verb tense
Example:
- First conditional is used to talk about things which might happen in the future. It is
possible and very likely that the condition will be fulfilled. First conditionals follow
this structure:
If + subject + simple present verb tense … subject + simple future verb tense
Example:
First, we can use it to talk about things in the future that are probably not going to
be true. Maybe the speaker is imagining some dream.
Example:
Second, we can use it to talk about something in the present which is impossible,
because it's not true.
Example:
- Third conditional talks about a past event. It's used to describe a situation that
didn't happen, and to imagine the result of this situation. Third conditionals follow
this structure:
If + subject + past perfect tense verb… subject + would + have + past participle
Example:
Note: the adverb “not” can be added on the if clause after “had” and on the second
half of the conditional statement after “would” to express negation. It can be
shortened to the contractions “hadn’t” and “wouldn’t,” respectively.
If she had gone to bed earlier, she wouldn't have missed the flight.
II. Write a conditional sentence matching the conditional type stated on each item.
Write at least 2 sentence on each item
1. Zero Conditionals
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
2. First Conditionals
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
3. Second Conditionals
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
4. Third Conditionals
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
III. Review the lesson on CONDITIONALS. Then write your
reflection in your notebook by finishing up the unfinished statements below.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTIONS
A. No.of learners who
learned 80% on the
formative assessment
B. No.of learners who
require additional
activities for
remediation.
C. Did the remedial
lessons work? No.of
learners who have
caught up with the
lesson.
D. No.of learners who
continue to require
remediation
E. Which of my
teaching strategies
worked well? Why did
these work?
F.What difficulties did I
encounter which my
principal or supervisor
can help me solve?
G. What innovation or
localized materials did I
use/discover which I
wish to share with other
teachers?
LESSON PLAN IN ENGLISH 9 Quarter 1 Week 2 (Part 1)
Prepared by: