The fifth one mentions tutoring opportunities abroad. This third section then goes on to briefly generalize about salaries in various parts of the world, and finishes with three categories of information sources. It includes addresses and phone numbers for sources of general information, sources for teaching at the elementary and secondary level, and a few sources for teacher exchanges, international corporation programs and religious organizations. The fifth section briefly explains the National Resource Centers for foreign language and area studies and then lists them alphabetically according to geographical area. Addresses and phone numbers for publishers of printed instructional material, audio-visual materials and foreign language books comprise the sixth section.
Some entries finish with a one-line description of what the publisher offers.
Some major publishers appear and others do not. Overall, Speaking of Languages is a helpful resource. Choices to feature some organizations and exclude others seem arbitrary at times. However, the authors explain in the preface that their attempts to be as comprehensive as possible were limited by the fact that some organizations did not respond to their inquiries or declined to be included. Despite the occasional gaps, anyone in search of a particular kind of language service organization can probably find at least a few examples of it here.