Hi Ali, welcome to IIS
What you really need to do is to get yourself to an observing night with a local astronomy club/society and take your scope along too. That way, you'll get a chance to look through other scopes and the members will help you to setup and show you how to use your scope.
This is exactly the problem most newcomers to astronomy have....they go out and buy a scope with absolutely no idea at what they're doing or what they're buying, get really discouraged and then toss it all in. That's why you need the help of others more experienced than yourself to show you the ropes and give you a head start. Then you need to start learning about the night sky, and the best way to start is with "Mark 1 eyeball", a good set of starmaps and/or a planisphere and a deck chair. Rug up, grab a thermos of tea/coffee and a beanie for your noggin', then go and sit out under the stars for the night. Take a pair of binoculars with you, if you want to have a closer look, but for most of the night just use your eyes. Do this for as long as it takes for you to get used to finding the constellations and some of the brighter objects. Keep doing it all the time, actually. You can never tire of looking at the sky
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