The below link has a lot of information if you look around on the page. It has videos linked to the page as well.
http://www.rcbs.com/...ult.aspx#basics
Most if not all reloading manuals talk you through reloading.
Youtube has a lot of videos some better than others.
If you are unsure you are going to take up reloading I would sugget a Lee turrent kit. Start learning using it as a single stage press then when you have that figured out and you want you can try using it as a progressive. This way you learn each step and what it does as well as give you insight into a progressive press. Then if you don't get into it your not out of a lot of money.
If you do decide reloading is for you and you want to upgrade you can and will have a better understanding of what you want to purchase.
If you have specfic questions ask.
AFA classes check with the NRA nad see if they have an instructor in your area or go by the gunshops and ranges. Maybe someone here will know of one that teaches in the area. It is always better to have someone teach you but if you make sure your data is correct, and your charge wt and bullet is correct with correct powder as well as the OAL it truely isn't harder than that.
Best getting started.
Items that will be needed:
Press
Dies
Calipers
shell holder or conversion kit depending on the press for each caliber w/ tool head
trimmer
Chaffering tool
scale
powder measurer
at least one good reloading manual for reference
A loading block or a shell insert from an ammo box (can be made with wood and drill)
A means to clean your brass. Clean doesn't mean shine. Shiney brass is purty and clean., just don't have to be that extreme.
Would be good to have a primer pocket cleaner but a small screw driver can be used.
Powder
Primers
bullets
A means to prime if not using hte press to prime
Case gauge for each caliber
case lube
An area where you will be left alone and not bothered
Folks jump in here if I left anything out.