After she passes…,she will no longer be…

[teachingmaths]

1. After she passes the redemption, she will no longer be at risk (of failing the unit).
2. If she passes the redemption, she will no longer be at risk.
3. If she passes the redemption, she will be no longer at risk.

• Is it correct to use the first sentence instead of the second one to imply the student is very likely to pass the redemption?
• Is the use of "be" correct in the second sentence? Maybe both sentence 2 and 3 are correct? Thank you.

 

[Joetofu]

What does “the redemption” mean in this context? I’m not familiar with this usage.

 

[teachingmaths]

What does “the redemption” mean in this context? I’m not familiar with this usage.

Thanks for the post. It refers to a make-up test.

 

[Joetofu]

Is it correct to use the first sentence instead of the second one to imply the student is very likely to pass the redemption?

Yes

Is the use of "be" correct in the second sentence?

Yes

Maybe both sentence 2 and 3 are correct?

No