# Condition Group Type
Conditions are grouped by type. There are several pre-defined types to choose from, based on the [WordPress Template Hierarchy](https://wphierarchy.com/). When creating a new condition, we have to assign the condition to a specific type.
## Group Method
Condition group is defined by the following method:
```php
class Elementor_Test_Condition extends \ElementorPro\Modules\ThemeBuilder\Conditions\Condition_Base {
public static function get_type(): string {
return 'condition_type';
}
public static function get_priority(): int {
return 40;
}
}
```
* **Condition Group Type** – The `get_type()` method returns the condition group type.
* **Condition Priority** – The `get_priority()` method priorotize the condition in a group type.
## Available Condition Groups
When you select which group to assign your condition to, you can select one of the following:
| ID | Label | Description |
| ------------- |--------------------| ---------------------------------------------------- |
| >`general` | > **General** | |
| >> `general` | >> **Entire Site** | Condition to display the template across all pages. |
| >> `archive` | >> **Archives** | Condition to display the template on archive pages. |
| >> `singular` | >> **Singular** | Condition to display the template on singular pages. |
![Theme Conditions Groups]()
## Conditions Tree
We are basically creating a tree of conditions. Each time we add a sub-condition, we expand the tree. `get_type()` method tells us which group the condition belongs to.
## Conditions Priority
When several sub-conditions are nested inside a group type or inside a condition, their display order can be controlled using the priority method.
Built-in conditions use a priority ranging between `0` to `100`. When the `get_priority()` method is not defined, the default priority inherited from its the base class, there it returns `100`.