If then statements show what might happen.
Sometimes the possibilities are real and we use the future tense with the then part:
If it rains, we will go bowling.

Sometimes the possibilities are not real and we use the subjunctive case in the whole sentence.
If I were a bird, I could fly.

Sometimes the possibilities are real, but we haven’t decided what to do yet and the grammar gets a little confusing.
If I eat a donut, I will be happy.
If I had a donut, I would be happy.

If you can explain this, you can be an English teacher. 😉

1,2,3,4
1 Each picture shows a choice.
2 Give advice using a conditional statement.​ (If, then)
3 Write advice describing a good choice.
4 Write advice describing a bad choice.

Because
Giving advice is hard to do. It is hard to do emotionally, and, in English, it is hard to do grammatically. In English these are called conditional statements, because there is a condition. An If.  The statements have an If, the condition, and a result. We learn them as a pattern of If… then…  Although we don’t always use the word “then,” it is understood.
Let’s practice, so we can give good advice well.