The Spit is a good one to start with for this scale. It's an old kit (the first of the 1/32nd scale kits issued, as mentioned in my reply in your other thread), and pretty basic in parts, but can be made into a good model.
The good thing about this kit is it is simple and straightforward to build - it was designed for a modelling market which was much different than today's, where inexperienced modellers, kids, and the more 'serious' modeller could all benefit. At one end of the scale, the kids could turn out an acceptably attractive, large model/toy, and at the other end of the scale, the 'serious' modeller could add detail and correct things to their hearts content, to produce a good display piece.
Consequently, the assembly stages are well laid out and easy to follow, and there are little, if any, tricky bits. After all these years, the moulds will probably have suffered a bit, which may lead to the a few gaps or slightly ill-fitting parts, but don't worry about that. Take each stage slowly and carefully - there's absolutely no need to rush - and if you think you need help or advice, just ask, someone is bound to help.
As I mentioned in an earlier post, to use Wojtek's saying "Modelling is not a race" - and he's right. It's a hobby, and an enjoyable one which is creative and provides a sense of achievement at the end of each build.
Anyone who wants a completed model within an hour of opening the box shouldn't really be wasting their money on kits which are forever increasing in price - a fully assembled and painted die cast is the answer for an instant shelf ornament.
Once you get into the swing of things, and learn by mistakes (it happens to us all), the experience and skills will develop quicker than you might think, and it won't be long before you notice that your own models are getting better all the time.
In a way, it's a little like driving - you don't have your very first driving lesson, then immediately hope to enter, and win, a F1 Grand Prix!