There are many different ways to organize your references in a literature review, but most reviews contain certain basic elements.
Objectives - Clearly describe the purpose of the paper and state your objectives in completing the literature review.
Background/Introduction Give an overview of your research topic and what prompted it.
Methods - Describe step by step how your performed your evaluation of the materials.
Discussion/Body - The body contains the evaluation or synthesis of the materials. Discuss and compare common themes and gaps in the literature. You may also want to include a section on "questions for further research" and discuss what issues the review has sparked about the topic/field or offer suggestions for future studies that build on your current findings.
Conclusion A summary of your analysis and evaluation of the reviewed works and how it is related to its parent discipline, scientific endeavor, or profession.
Bibliography - A list of the papers you discussed, aka References. To learn more about different citation styles, visit the "Manage References and Citations" tab.