Here are some ideas that might help:
1. Buy The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual 3rd Edition and carry it around with you so that it is always convenient to read. I liked the spiral bound hands-free version because it stays open while eating or having a cup of coffee. Use a steno pad for notes regarding things that are not clear to you.
2. Watch YouTube shows such as "Ham College"
3. Study the flash Cards at HamExam.org and take the practice exams. The site is free and allows you to track your progress. Refer back to the ARRL Manual on questions that you often miss.
4. Buy a soldering tool and a multimeter and learn how to use them. They are a necessities when you are putting your gear together.
5. Seek advice of an Elmer.