Answer:
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) generally attend worship services each Sunday. A typical Mormon worship service would consist of an hour-long family worship service, an hour of Sunday School, and an hour of focus groups split by age and/or gender (such as youth groups and women's study group). The family worship service consists of prayers, hymn singing, and sermons all lead by members of the congregation. Each worship service, the 'sacrament' (similar to Lord's Supper or Communion) is blessed by priests (usually 16-19 year old boys) and passed to the congregation by deacons (usually 12-14 year old boys). The Sacrament consists of water and bread, which represent the blood and body of Christ, as well as the fact that Jesus Christ is the 'living water' and the 'bread of life'.
At home, during the week, most Mormons gather as families to pray and study the scriptures at least once a day. Prayers are also said before meals. Monday nights are generally set aside to spend with family. Usually there is an activity for the youth in the congregation on Tuesday or Wednesday night. High-school age teens also often attend "Seminary" before school, which is an hour-long religious class.
New converts and children arriving at the age of eight are baptized into the Church by immersion. This baptism is performed by someone who is ordained a priest, elder or high priest (most every man in the congregation over 16 will be ordained to one of these). Following the baptism, the person is usually confirmed a member of the Church the following Sunday, after being officially introduced to the congregation. Adult members of the Church are encouraged to attend Temple services, which are different than typical Sunday worship services and are only open to those who are members of the Church and have received a reccomendation from their Bishop. Temple services are held in the 130 temples worldwide, while Sunday worship services are held in over 20,000 church meetinghouses worldwide. Young single adults ages 19-25 may choose to apply to serve a mission, about 30 to 50% will serve as missionaries. The Church also encourages marriage and having families, and so marriage and large families has become a common practice of Mormons as well.
Other than that, common practices include abstaining from alcohol, coffee, tea, tobacco, and illegal drugs, abstaining from sexual relationships or cohabitation outside of a legal monogamous heterosexual marriage, dressing modestly, and striving to be honest, hardworking people. Most Mormons also practice the Old Testament law of the Tithe, in which 10% of one's income is given to the Church to be used for charitable purposes. Mormons are also known for their humanitarian service and preparedness and organization at the time of natural disasters.
You can learn more about Mormons, who they are and what they believe, at the "Related Links" below.