Print off a copy of the Korean alphabet or use a printout from a book. You can cut out the individual characters and use a copy machine to make them larger or smaller.
Lay the Korean character on a flat surface and place a piece of tracing paper over it. Align the paper so that the character is in the top left corner, which helps you move across the paper and then down, practicing the character as many times as necessary. If desired, tape both the character and the tracing paper to the writing surface.
Load your calligraphy brush with ink and begin to trace the character, paying attention to the individual strokes and the thickness of your brushstrokes when the brush hits the paper. The more you trace it, the better sense you’ll have of how to manipulate the brush over the character.
Remove the printed Korean character and tracing paper. Place a piece of calligraphy paper on the writing surface and practice drawing the Korean character over and over again until you can do it correctly from memory. Repeat for every character in the Korean alphabet.
Use tools like Google Translator (translate.google.com) to help you write names, phrases or sentences in Korean. Practice writing these words on paper.
Develop your Korean calligraphy skills even further by researching the different types of calligraphy styles and practicing them. Korean calligraphy ranges from the ornate, called "chonso," to a block style, or "haeso."