Purchase a beginner textbook such as "Trigonometry for Dummies" by Mary Jane Sterling, "Math Practice for Beginners" by Shirley Spriegel, "Algebra for Dummies" by Mary Jane Sterling or "Maths Made Easy" by Sean McArdle.
Review free online math tutorials, where you can learn at your own pace from your home computer. Topics covered by organizations such as GCF Learn Free include fractions, division, multiplication, subtraction and percents.
Enroll in a local community college associate degree program in math. Programs are usually two years and do not require prior college credit or math experience. Students in the program at San Diego City College take courses in introduction to linear algebra, calculus and analytical geometry, discrete mathematics, symbolic logic and differential equations. Most community colleges require a high school diploma or GED.
Turn learning into fun by challenging your brain with mathematics games. Free games are available both online and through DVD, CD-ROM and video game components. Games are designated for adult, child or both types of learners. They include styles such as The Problem Site's magical squares, subtraction triangles, fraction reduction, sliding tiles with mental arithmetic and number puzzles.
Consult your local high school or nearby college for a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta or Pi Mu Epsilon, the national high school/college mathematics honor societies. These organizations maintain membership rosters per state and per local school area. You may search them to find a member who may be able to serve as a personal tutor. Some chapters of these organizations need projects and volunteer assignments for their members, which may be a match for your learning requirements.