Read English newspapers online. Set your home page to a major newspaper, such as the "New York Times" or "BBC News," and read an article or two every time you start your computer.
Keep an English book or magazine with you at all times. If you are standing in line in the supermarket, for instance, it is an opportunity to read a paragraph or two.
Download a translation program and start keeping an English diary. The daily process of interacting with the words helps with your vocabulary. Reread your diary from time to time to refresh your memory about how your English is improving from interactive exercises.
Download a free interactive English program. Website quizzes and games are educational. The option of listening to the words you are studying and hearing how native speakers use them in sentences enhances your skills. Keep hitting the button until you sound like the presenter.
Talk to native English speakers whenever possible. If you can't find anyone to talk to, have conversations with yourself. Walk around your home and name the objects you see, such as a table, chair or book. Sit in front of a mirror and talk about what you are planning to do today (future tense), what you did yesterday (past tense) and what you are doing right now (present tense).
Sing English songs. Find an online program where you can listen to the songs and read the words. When you know the song, croon along without reading the text.
Watch English movies without the subtitles. Buy or rent DVDs so you can review the film a number of times. During close-up shots, watch how the actors move their mouths. Rewind and try to speak with them.
Listen to English radio. News stations are particularly good because the interaction of listening to a broadcast a second time helps you better understand what you missed the first time.