First thing is to check the task manager (Ctrl+Shift+Esc) and see what processes are eating up CPU or RAM in weird ways, especially if you see names you don't recognize or they're running from sketchy folders. If you spot something odd there, write it down and search for it on Google before you close anything. Then, like people probably already told you, run a scan with Malwarebytes or something similar in safe mode (F8 when booting), because it often catches stuff that your built-in antivirus misses since malware hides while the system's running normally.
Also check if you've got weird extensions in your browser or if the homepage changed on its own, that's typical adware stuff. If it's still just as slow after all that, the problem might not be a virus at all but a maxed-out hard drive, a stuck Windows update, or just that your computer needs to clean up temp files and defragmentation, but start with what I'm telling you since it doesn't take long.