Reddit reviews Ilford Multigrade IV RC Deluxe Resin Coated VC Variable Contrast Black & White Enlarging Paper - 8x10" - 25 Sheets - Glossy Surface

Oh, didn't realize you had that available to you.

It's a pretty step by step process that shouldn't be too difficult. Most importantly find out what sort of developer and such they're using and look up what times you need for your film in particular. This site lists developer times for a broad variety of films, and I also suggest Googling up a user's manual for your specific film to see what it has to say. You'll end up pouring developer into canisters containing your film and holding it there for somewhere around 10 minutes.

The full instructions are pretty lengthy, since you need to get it in the canister first and then shake it for something like 30 seconds before smacking out any bubbles, let it sit for up to a minute, repeat.. doing this for fixer and stop bath as well. What I suggest is going to the lab first because they might have a handy list of instructions. The lab on my campus has a big piece of paper with all the times and instructions laid out in order.

Honestly I know you hear about darkroom trickery but actually developing film is extremely simple. You just pour in different liquids for alloted times and make sure you keep an eye on the time. The exciting stuff you hear about is when you buy photo paper and start trying to project images onto it, and then you get to experiment with oldschool dodging and burning. I suggest you try that some day after you've got your first roll developed okay. If you want to get ahead of the game go ahead and buy something like this right now. It's photo sensitive paper so don't take it out in the light after you buy it. You'll use it by sticking your negatives into large, funny-looking machines and projecting their image down onto the paper. The process of exposing your paper is very similar to exposing your film in the first place, and you have to figure out what time to do it for and what aperture to set your enlarger.