Warm-up (5-10 minutes): Start with some finger stretching exercises and then practice some basic chord transitions to warm up your fingers and get your muscles moving.
Chord practice (10-15 minutes): Pick a few basic chords (such as G, C, D, and E minor) and practice transitioning between them. Make sure you're pressing down on the strings hard enough to get a clear sound and check your finger placement to ensure you're playing the chords correctly.
Strumming practice (10-15 minutes): Once you're comfortable with the chords, practice strumming patterns to get a feel for rhythm and timing. Start with basic patterns (such as downstrokes only or down-up-down-up) and gradually increase the complexity as you improve.
Scale practice (10-15 minutes): Choose a scale (such as the pentatonic scale) and practice playing it up and down the fretboard. Start slow and gradually increase your speed as you become more comfortable with the pattern.
Song practice (10-15 minutes): Finally, practice playing a song you enjoy using the chords and techniques you've been working on. Start with simple songs that use the chords you're comfortable with and gradually increase the complexity as you improve.
Remember, practice is key to improving your guitar playing skills, so try to practice at least 30 minutes a day, and be patient and persistent in your learning.