Utilize the Internet as a resource for learning about the bones in the body. Innerbody.com provides a comprehensive look at the human skeletal system with detailed guides on the form and function of individual bones. The eSkeletons Project is a similar site which offers an interactive study platform designed to educate about the human skeleton in addition to offering comparisons against other primate skeletal systems.
Invest in a human skeletal model for personal study. Depending upon your price range, you can invest in a life-size, half-size or desktop model of the human skeleton which provides a more tactile learning experience than two dimensional images. These models are also excellent for use in conjunction with written skeleton guides and diagrams.
Plan a trip to a medical museum. These museums offer a scholarly yet engaging look into the history of medicine as well as individual exhibits on systems of the body. See the resources section for a list of medical museums around the world.
Print out a free copy of the labeled human skeleton from EnchantedLearning.com. This skeleton in particular features the proper medical term for each bone as opposed to its English counterpart (i.e., clavicle as opposed to collarbone). Use in conjunction with the human skeleton model as a written guide.
Quiz yourself on the bones of the human body after studying the resources in steps 1 through 4. Print out another copy of the labeled human skeleton, but whiteout all of the names. Attempt to correctly label each bone from memory, using your skeleton model as an aide.