Learn the terminology used in math, like quadrantal angle, standard position and modular equivalence. Knowing what is asked of you is half the battle in math. If you don't know what someone is asking of you, you won't know where to begin with an equation or how to solve it.
Find a study partner from your class. You've already gone to class, so you know what you'll need to work on. The two of you know what the teacher expects of you can stay on track with course assignments.
Hire a tutor. Most colleges have a community board where other students will post their services. Having a tutor once a week can help you in the areas that you are having trouble in. Some tutors may even have example worksheets that you can use to practice. Your tutor will look them over and discuss any areas that you need improvement on.
Meet with your teacher to discuss any areas that you may be having problems in. Your teacher may have some worksheets you can take home to practice with. Some professors will give you their phone number so you can text them for help if you need it. Ask your teacher if you can bring a tape recorder to class. Record the class and replay it if needed.
Purchase math-tutoring CDs. You will find these very helpful as they help correct your errors and show you the correct way to create your formula, equation or answer.
Join a virtual math class. These websites offer online learning and are just like having the teacher right there with you. You can replay videos if you missed something, pause and rewind just like with any video.