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You can find tabs for theme song music all over the internet.
They make for good finger exercises, plus can be kind of fun.
Classic Rock, stuff from the 1960s and 1970s is also great for beginner guitar lessons.
The general idea is to just practice your finger and hand exercises.
Technique will finesse and develop with time naturally, don't worry too much about that, what's more important is having things like proper form.
The reason form is important is because it makes for comfort and ease of playing. So don't do things like wrap your thumb around to the E on the top, your thumb should always be centered on the back of the neck in the middle of it, pointing towards the headstock. Think like a hitchhiker.
--The reason for this, is because it allows your other four fingers more flexibility and fluidity as well as more finesse and motor control.
Learning scales is important but learning the Chromatic Scale is probably the best place to start.
Which is essentially just learning where every note is on your fingerboard.
The easiest way to do this actually is that the first 12 frets are basically everything.
The additional 12 frets, are literally just the exact same as the first 12, just an Octave higher.
Gradually, you'll learn that it's easier to move and build chords and structures by moving vertically and through multiple strings than it is through horizontally and on the same strings. This understanding as to why will come with time as you learn the Chromatic Scale and get used to figuring out where the notes are. For example, Tuning:
In Standard Tuning, every 5th fret will be the same note as the string above it.
So the 5th fret on your E string, will be an A note.
And the 5th fret on your A string, will be a D note.
5th fret on D will be your G note.
5th fret on G will be your B note.
and the 5th fret on your B string will be your High E note, which is your Open 6th string.
This is also true for pretty much every other note on the fingerboard. They are patterned out and will appear on other strings in this exact same vertical formality somewhere on the fingerboard (perhaps not exactly 5 frets apart, it will differ according to Octave use, 5th, 3rd, etc.)
Basic Music Theory, that is, probably a years worth, will actually go a long way.
Consult the Circle Of Fifths at some point therein, as it will do you wonders in terms of learning scales, minor and major, modes, and the differences thereof all of these things.
Without being too overwhelming, these are just some basic starter points. :-)