Find a Korean language class to attend on a regular basis. Search online for community colleges, institutes and/or organizations in your area. Contact the Korean Language Center, for example, if you live in the New York City area. Inquire with a representative about all varieties of courses from summer intensives and elementary Korean to their business Korean program. Register for the class or classes that are within your budget and right for you.
Study with a Korean language tutor. Go online and visit the WyzAnt website, for instance. Enter the word "Korean" into the text box on the homepage and type in your zip code. Designate the mile radius you are willing to travel outside of your zip code to study with a tutor and click the "Search" tab. Scroll through the list of tutors, read their credentials and rates and contact the instructor of your choice.
Listen to Korean language audio CDs on a daily basis. Write out flashcards to help you learn basic grammar, vocabulary words and pronunciation. Study basic Korean language workbooks and complete all prefabricated lessons within the texts. Use these materials in conjunction with one-on-one studies in a class or tutor setting.
Learn Japanese or Chinese prior to studying Korean. The Korean language--in many ways--duplicates the rules of Japanese and nearly two-thirds of the Korean vocabulary is identical to Chinese.