I don't think there is one here on the forum, but, if you follow the stages of the kit instruction sheet, you won't go far wrong.
Have a look through some of the builds here in the Modelling section, and it should give you some idea of how to go about the more tricky aspects, such as leaving off landing gear, antenna and other delicate bits, until the main painting is done, for example.
I'm afraid there is no simple answer to your request, as there is quite a lot involved, especially before even thinking about using an airbrush.
However, there are quite a number of books covering model building, from absolute beginner to more advanced work, and you may find one or two in your local Public Library - a good place to start before rushing out and paying out for what might not be what you actually need.
One piece of advice I will offer though, if you have never built a model before; don't be tempted to start on a large, complex kit with lots of detail, thinking that this will help to produce a good model. Start on a really basic, simple and inexpensive kit, in order to learn the techniques etc. Maybe even get two of the same. simple kit - build one, without paint or any 'extras', just to 'get the hang' of things, and maybe practice such things as sanding joints and seams. Then, using the second kit, take things to the next stage, painting the small parts as you go, and aiming to achieve a neat and accurate assembly sequence. finish it off by painting the model, again getting used to what's required to obtain a good paint finish, and probably using just brushes at this stage. The air brush can come later (it's a luxury, not an essential tool), once you've become accustomed to how various paints behave, and how to use them correctly.
Sorry I can't be of more help in detail, but hopefully this may go some way to helping you along the way.