If you have a college, university, or language school in your area, odds are they have organizations you may be able to get involved in. You'll meet other people just like you who are just looking to better their skills. Before you start conversing, you'll be well off if you know the basics:  Numbers (1-100) Time (numbers 1-59 plus o'clock, past, and till) Days of the week (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday) Introductory phrases  Hello! My name is... How are you? How old are you? I'm X years old. What do you like? I like... How is your family? As always, YouTube is a great resource for knowledge and information. There are hundreds of videos dedicated to ESL learners that keep a steady pace and are all about expanding vocabulary and grammar. You don't have to limit yourself to ESL videos. As long as it's in English, if it's a topic you enjoy, you may find it useful. Try to find videos that have captions so you can read along. Many music videos have lyrics with them, making it easier to follow and keep up. Turn the captions on (if you have to) and tune into a popular English show or the news. Though you may not be able to catch most of what they're saying, the more you study, the more you'll understand and the more you'll be able to notice your progress. Podcasts are good sources, too. Keep in mind that when you're listening, each speaker has an accent. Some speakers will be easier to understand than others. If you're interested in American English, listen to American speakers. For British English, stick to European programs. People speak English all over the world and there are hundreds of variable accents. This is good news for you! Regardless of your accent (in general), most native speakers will be able to understand you. Since English comes in so many varieties, native speakers' ears are used to the differences.

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Bergabunglah ke klub obrolan. Tontonlah video. Dengarkan program berbahasa Inggris.