Axial and Appendicular Skeleton

One part at a time, most complex to easiest. Hand. Foot. Arm. Leg. Pelvis. Spine. Face. Skull. Thorax. Have fun!

Been there, I remember the bones weren't a walk in the park. Personally, I created a Quizlet set for my Anatomy class and inserted pictures of the bones that I could look at over and over. It really helped a lot, if that's your learning style.

I second quizlet, and I also made great use of the online study area that came with my text. As well, I spent a lot of time with the bones on campus .

For learning specific landmarks on the bones and for the skull I liked Crimando's Skeleton tutorials. The webpages are set up to be interactive which I found to be helpful on learning and testing myself on the skeleton system.

Otherwise break the skeleton down into small sections and work on one section at a time as Grntea suggested.