Do not plagiarize . Whenever you write something that is not an original thought of your own, you must sight the source. Extract the key concepts and data from the papers and organize your own paper using those concepts. In this section, present your conclusions. If you side with one point of view or another in a controversy, say which side you support and provide reasons for your opinion.
Controversies represent competing, alternative hypotheses for which the data are inconclusive.
The quality of your paper rests not on which side you support, but on how well you support your position. If there is no controversy, use this section to discuss major conclusions of the papers you have read. This is your chance to cut through all the details and to state simply and clearly what you have learned about the question posed in the introduction. Be sure to return to the general context again. This is where you list complete citations for the papers and books referred to in the body of your paper.