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Tips based on my personal experience. Hope this is useful.

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Record yourself.

Recording yourself is also an important part of your plan. Every once in a while, choose a short speech or passage from a book. If possible, choose something that you can listen to first in the accent you're trying to accomplish. Use our voice recording and say the passage out loud. Then listen to the native accent, compare it with yours and identify sounds and words you can improve.

Go to online voice recorder

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Record yourself. Recording yourself is also an important part of your plan. Every once in a while, choose a short speech or passage from a book. If possible, choose something that you can listen to first in the accent you're trying to accomplish. Use our voice recording and say the passage out loud.

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Daily Elocution Exercises: to warm up the muscles in the mouth

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Francesca Gordon-Smith demonstrates which muscles to use to improve vocal clarity. For more information on Francesca's teaching, visit: http://www.smithsenglish.com/english-language-learning-events

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TONGUE RELAXATION EXERCISES (3 of 6) -- Vocal Exercises -- American English Pronunciation

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Pronouncing English:  Initial r / l Sound

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Are words that begin with "r" difficult for you to pronounce? Do words like "rice" and "lice" sound the same when you speak? Here's an easy tip to help you make a nice, clear American "r" sound at the beginning of words!

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University Group 11 at Woosong University, in Daejeon, South Korea did this for our Teacher Training Group project during the Spring Semester of 2012. The aim was to help native Korean speakers, and others, learn to pronounce these three sounds correctly. We chose these sounds based on our combined teaching experience in South Korea.

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the “TH” sound. This one may seem strange.

To make this sound, put your tongue between your top and bottom teeth.

Your tongue should stick out a little between your teeth, and as you push air out of your mouth, let some air escape between your tongue and teeth—that’s what makes the sound.

Try it now: Say the word “think.” Repeat it a few times. Make sure you push your tongue between your teeth.

Feel the air coming out of your mouth (THHHHHHink)

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To make the “R” sound, your tongue should not touch the top of your mouth. Pull your tongue back to the middle of your mouth, near where it naturally rests if you weren’t saying anything. As you say the sound, your lips should be a little rounded. Try it now: Say the word “right” a few times. You should feel air blowing between your tongue and the top of your mouth as you speak. You should also feel your lips get a little rounder when you make the sound.

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To make the “L” sound, your tongue should touch the back of your front teeth and the top of your mouth, just behind your teeth. Try it now: Say the word “light.” Say it a few times. Feel where your tongue is in your mouth. Make sure it touches the top of your mouth