Download a Mohawk language program. A language program that includes written exercises you can print is preferable, as it reinforces the online audio learning.
Start a Mohawk vocabulary book. Record both single words -- such as "teiohonwa" for canoe or "okariate" for mosquito --and phrases like "wakkawehatie," I paddle along.
Learn to listen to the difference between the falling tone, the high tone and the rising tone of the long vowels. As with all tonal languages -- including Chinese and Korean -- changing the tone can alter the meaning of the word.
Study the different Mohawk dialects. The Mohawk Language Standardization Project reports that the "w" sound at the end of some Mohawk words, such as "te:sekw" as opposed to "te:sek," separates the dialects. Other audio differences include "ki" as opposed to "ti" and "tas" versus "tsia."
Work on the glottal stop, which is indicated by an apostrophe in written Mohawk. The BBC advises that many languages -- including English -- have letters at the end of words that aren't pronounced. While the letters are dropped, the "sound" is recognized, such as the "tee" at the end of English words like "bolt" or "put."
Download a Mohawk dictionary online. Omniglot reports that a standardized form of Mohawk was agreed to at a conference in 1993, so regional dialects are not a problem when spelling Mohawk words.
Use an online translation program to keep a diary and write reports. Study historical figures online, such as Kahn-Tinta Horn, an activist; Pauline Johnson, a poet; and Joseph Brant, an orator.