 <h1>Congratulations! 🎉 </h1>
    <p style="color:#637381;">All done! You’ve completed another milestone.</p>

To continue, enter your details to log in.

We’ve sent a 6‑digit code to #MAIL_ADDRESS#\nPlease check your inbox or spam folder and enter the code below to continue.

Verification code sent

Thank you for the payment. You can now access {collectionName} by simply clicking the button below.

Yes, you’ve successfully ordered! 🎉

Unlock This Exclusive Course

It seems that your email address is not currently on the authorized access list. Please ensure you are using the email address that was invited, or contact the content owner for assistance.

Verification Required for Access

Understanding Conditional Logic

The umbrella rule: how certain is the "if"?

Zero and first conditionals: facts and real futures

Second and third conditionals: hypotheticals and the unreal past

Practice: Identify the Correct Conditional

Quiz 1: A general scientific rule

Quiz 2: A realistic future policy outcome

Quiz 3: An idealized, unlikely scenario

Quiz 4: Reflecting on a past policy failure

Quiz 5: Spotting the "will in the if-clause" error

Quiz 6: Everyday to exam -- zero conditional

Quiz 7: Third conditional structure

Quiz 8: Distinguishing 2nd vs. 3rd conditional

Quiz 9: Task 2 recommendation

Quiz 10: The missing "have" error

Quiz 11: First conditional with a modal in the result clause

Quiz 12: Zero conditional with "unless"

Quiz 13: Second conditional, inverted order

Quiz 14: Third conditional evaluating a historical decision

Quiz 15: Choosing between first and second conditional by realism

Quiz 16: Mixed conditional (past cause, present result)

Quiz 17: Everyday-to-exam translation

Quiz 18: Full review -- pick the fully correct sentence

Quiz Review: Why Each Answer Works

Zero, first, second, and third conditionals -- the sentence structures IELTS uses for recommendations, predictions, and hypothetical arguments, taught from an everyday if-then analogy to exam-ready control.

Nearly every IELTS Task 2 essay needs a conditional sentence somewhere -- a prediction, a recommendation, or a hypothetical argument. This module untangles the four conditional types using an everyday if-then analogy, then applies each to real exam sentences.

Conditionals: If-Then Logic for Predictions and Recommendations

<div class="simple-box-wrapper"> <div class="simple-box"> <div class="column"> <h3>Description</h3> <div class="ck-horizontal-line"><hr></div> <p>I'm a paragraph. Click to start writing that will inform, inspire, or encourage your community. We know you have so many things to share with the world. Happy editing!</p> </div> </div> </div>