Look for English as a Second Language classes near your neighborhood. You will find that free classes are offered at places such as the International Institute of Minnesota and the Rondo Community Outreach Library. University students might enjoy the convenience of attending ESL classes on campuses at the University of St. Thomas -- St. Paul, Saint Mary's University of Minnesota or the Minnesota English Language Program at the College of Continuing Education.
Gather information about each class that interests you. It is important to find a class that fits your needs. Your ESL class should be affordable, easy to get to from your home and it should fit into your schedule. Your class should match your current English skill level. You should also choose an instructor you feel comfortable with, because this will make learning more enjoyable.
Contact the instructor and sign up for classes.
Study any materials your ESL instructor gives you in class. Completing assignments and reading the material gives you extra chances to practice.
Purchase a computer program to help you learn English. Language programs give you extra material to study, in addition to what you are learning in your English class. If you aren't taking a formal class, computer programs can help you learn on your own.
Speak English as often as you can. There is an old saying that goes "practice makes perfect." When learning English, that statement is true. Find a family member or friend with which to practice your conversational skills.
Label things in your home with their English names. Read English language newspapers and magazines. Frequent local coffee shops in Minnesota and find people with which to practice.