Insert a well-written introduction after the title but before the Literature Review. The introduction does NOT get a header. See the notes for the correct contents.
Using at least 20 of the citations you used in the Annotated Bibliography, create a well-written, logical, progressively more specific review and critique of the literature. Be sure to use good logic and use the existing literature to support your logic.
Your hypotheses should be presented in a well-written paragraph at the end of the literature review. The literature review should lead the reader to the hypotheses.
Critical thinking is required here. Your readers expect a critique of the works that you have studied. What your annotations are missing going into this are your thoughts, logic, warrant, and assertions. Add these things now.
Combine your annotations into paragraphs. Use opening and closing sentences, bridge words and sentences to link these thoughts together. Add your thoughts, using your annotations as evidence to support your logic. Add quotes as appropriate. Remember that your readers want your critique of the literature, not just a recitation.
Move your reader through your chosen structure leading to an elegant segue to your proposed research problems or hypotheses that you will be working on.