--description--

Conditional sentences often use if to describe a situation (cause) that will lead to a particular result (consequence). They typically consist of two parts: the if clause (condition) and the main clause (result). For example:

If you sleep well, you will feel refreshed. - The condition is sleep well, and the result is feel refreshed. This means feeling refreshed depends on sleeping well.

--questions--

--text--

What is the cause and consequence of the expert's advice?

--answers--

Feeling relaxed at the end of the day causes a more productive day.

--feedback--

The condition is about starting the day feeling relaxed, not ending it.

Starting the day relaxed can lead to a more productive day.

Being productive in the morning causes relaxation during the day.

--feedback--

The advice suggests that relaxation leads to productivity, not the other way around.

Rushing in the morning leads to relaxation later.

--feedback--

The focus is on the benefit of starting the day relaxed.

--video-solution--

2

--scene--

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        "character": "Expert",
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      }
    ],
    "audio": {
      "filename": "2.2-2.mp3",
      "startTime": 1,
      "startTimestamp": 67.38,
      "finishTimestamp": 71.80
    }
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  "commands": [
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      "character": "Expert",
      "opacity": 1,
      "startTime": 0
    },
    {
      "character": "Expert",
      "startTime": 1,
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      "dialogue": {
        "text": "If you start the day feeling relaxed, you may have a more productive day.",
        "align": "center"
      }
    },
    {
      "character": "Expert",
      "opacity": 0,
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