Hi Terri,
A bit daunting isn't it ?
Ok, small steps first and a lot of learning to do.
I suggest you download Stellarium ( free) from
www.stellarium.org and set it up for your location. It can then show you what is available to see on that night, give you names and locations to look.
I'd also suggest that if you can find a local astronomy group and get along to one of their viewing nights. They can take you through the paces and get you started.
Your little 80mm GoTo is a good starter scope to start learning the sky.
Hopefully it comes with instructions. Read them up, figure how it all works and with Stellarium giving you some targets to look for you should be able to find them yourself.
The moon is an obvious target even in daylight.
DON'T point your scope at the sun !!!
Some good starter targets are coming up. Locate M42, the Great Nebula in Orion. Even your little 80mm will show some of the dust clouds in that region. 47 Tucana ((47Tuc as it is often designated) is a stunning Globular with millions of brilliant stars grouped. Areas around the Southern Cross are scattered with small clusters.
That should whet your appetite to learn more and crave more aperture so you can see more.
For now forget the astrophotography, learn a bit about the sky first, soon enough you can investigate some moon pix, easy enough to start with which should get you going into the abyss of astrophotography.