Learn how to breathe from your abdomen. Slump over at the waist, with your arms limp and pointed toward your toes. Relax your neck, and breathe in from your stomach. In a slumped-over position, your back should raise slightly if you are properly breathing from your abdomen. Repeat this five times, then rest.
Sit in a chair, with your shoulders pushed back, while looking straight ahead. Place one hand on your stomach. Breathe in through your nose and out through your mouth. Your stomach should raise as you breathe properly from your abdomen. Repeat this exercise five times, then rest.
Stand with your arms at your sides and inhale deeply. When you breathe out, keep your throat relaxed and push the air out of your abdomen with a loud "huh" sound. Repeat this exercise five times, then rest. Over time, this exercise will become easier, and you should increase the speed at which you exhale.
Inhale deeply from your abdomen. When you exhale, use the repeated syllable "ha", to expel the air. Put your hand near your mouth when you breathe out; if you are breathing properly you should not feel a strong breath. As you increase your vocal strength, experiment using different pitches as you say "ah" to increase vocal range.
Sit in a chair, with your back erect. Say the letter "E" loudly, then hold it for as long as you can. Make sure you stop singing before your voice fades out. The ideal length of time for holding notes is 14 to 17 seconds. Do this exercise five times, then repeat using the letter "A" sound. Try this exercise again while pushing down with your arms on the chair with your full body weight. Repeat five times and then rest.
Hold the sound "E", then glide up the scale, as loud and smooth as you can. Repeat this five times, then attempt the same exercise using the letter "A" sound. After completing the exercises using the upward scale, use the same method to glide down the scale. Repeat five times, then rest.
Start singing the highest note you can, using the words "knoll," "whoop" or "boom." Glide down to your lowest note then repeat four more times. Use the same words to glide up from your lowest to highest note.
Repeat the syllable "ah", projecting from the lower part of your throat where your larynx is located.