Let $f = t^6-3 \in F [t] $. Construct a splitting field $K $ of $f $ over $F $ and determine $[K : F] $ for each of the cases: $F = \mathbb{Q, Z/5Z, Z/7Z} $. Do the same thing if $f $ is replaced by $g=t^6+3$.
I am just lost on how to do this one. One way to construct auch a field would be to find irreducible factors of $f $ in each of the three cases and just mod $F[t]$ out by that irreducible polynomial, and then modding the resulting field by another remaining irreducible polynomial, and so on, until it stops. However, the difficulty lies in figurimg out the irreducible factors of $f $ or $g$. It is clear (by pluggin in numbers) that $f $ and $g $ have no linear factors in any of the fields. A friend told me that I can show that$ f $ is itreducible by a hard contradiction, but I am not sure.
I realize that there are lots of parts to my question; any help, however partial, would be great and may be selected as an answer.