They will take notes on:
• Strengths of the company concept
• Effectiveness of the presentation
• Questions or suggestions

This encourages active listening and provides presenters with valuable feedback.

1. Criterion A: Inquiring and analyzing

   1. This stage focuses on understanding the design problem and defining the path forward. 

   2. Explain and justify the need: Clearly state why a solution is needed for a specific client or target audience.

   3. Conduct research: Perform primary (first-hand) and secondary (existing sources) research to understand the problem and existing solutions.

   4. Analyze existing products: Evaluate products that are similar to the potential solution to inform your own design.

   5. Develop a design brief: Summarize your research and use it to develop a detailed plan for the solution. 

2. Criterion B: Developing ideas

   1. In this stage, students brainstorm and develop a range of potential solutions. 

   2. Develop a design specification: Create clear, measurable, and testable criteria for success.

   3. Present feasible ideas: Generate a range of design ideas that are communicated clearly, for example, through sketches or diagrams.

   4. Present the chosen design: Select the best design idea and justify your choice based on the research and design specifications.

   5. Develop detailed plans: Create drawings or diagrams that detail the requirements for creating the chosen solution. 

3. Criterion C: Creating the solution

   1. This is the stage where the design is made a reality by creating the product or system. 

   2. Construct a logical plan: Create a clear, step-by-step plan for producing the solution, including the efficient use of time and resources.

   3. Demonstrate technical skills: Use a variety of skills to construct the solution and follow the plan.

   4. Justify changes: If you need to make changes to your original plan, explain why you made them.

   5. Present the final solution: Showcase the completed prototype, product, or system. 

4. Criterion D: Evaluating

   1. In this final stage, the solution is tested and its success is measured against the original criteria. 

   2. Design testing methods: Develop methods for testing the solution that will generate data to measure its success.

   3. Critically evaluate the solution: Compare the final solution against your initial design specifications.

   4. Explain improvements: Identify potential areas for improvement and explain how they could be addressed.

   5. Explain the impact: Reflect on how the solution impacts the client or target audience. 

5. This is a general overview of the IB design cycle. Would you be interested in learning about how a specific project or product might follow this sequence, or perhaps want me to put together some tips for each stage?