However, I will say that while high orbit is easy for learning how to dock, I recommend that you work on low-orbit docking as soon as you think you can do it. If you're asking how to accomplish docking, then please let us know because that is practically its own topic. They also have a second life: if you like, you can use them as assembly tugs to build a space station after you're good at docking, though for that you probably ought to include a reaction wheel in the design. They're compact and responsive, so they're easy to fly if you use a light touch they're cheap and expendable, so you don't need to worry about losing Kerbals or anything terribly expensive if you make a mistake and they're lightweight, so you can stack two and send them up on the same lifter, which is how we solved the rendezvous issue before the Debug-Menu 'Set Orbit' command existed. A docking drone is literally a flying RCS fuel tank with a probe core, thrusters, docking port, and whatever electrical and communication equipment you need to operate it. If you want to practise docking, then I suggest that you build a set of docking drones. Since apparently tapping A is also how you stage in flight mode, be careful-though I suppose you'll figure out very quickly whether you successfully got into docking mode when you try it.

For docking mode, you hold either the left or right bumper and tap Y, and then you can switch between rotational and translational controls by tapping A, though I have not done this for myself to know for certain (I'm not actually a console player I'm just trying to help). On consoles, you have to choose between one and the other by using docking mode. One critical difference between PC and console versions is that PC has both rotational (roll, pitch, yaw) and translational (forward, back, up, down, side-to-side also called linear) controls available as separate key bindings, so a PC player can use both at the same time. Going to save the day twice on this one, because here's an earlier question that is similar to yours.

Kerbal space program xbox one orbit