The rule as a picture, 5 multiple-choice questions, 3 sentences to correct and a short writing task. Free to print and copy for your class or for self-study.
Want the explanation first? Read the Zero vs First Conditional lesson
Use the zero conditional for what's always true: If you heat ice, it melts. Use the first for one particular possible situation in the future: If you leave the ice cream in the sun, it'll melt.
If you heat ice, it melts.
If you leave the ice cream out, it'll melt.
Write two sentences about your own life: one with Zero conditional and one with First conditional. Then explain the difference to a partner.
Answers will vary. Check that each sentence follows the rule on page 1, or paste them into Clarigram to have them checked.