You can
put this solution on YOUR website!A degree of 5 means the highest exponent in the polynomial is 5. The degree also tells you how many roots/zeros it has.
With rational coefficients, the zeros with square roots will come in conjugate pairs: (p+q) and (p-q). This is true because when you multiply (p+q)(p-q) you get

which is an expression of perfect squares. This means the square roots will disappear (which needs to happen if there are rational coefficients).
You are given one rational zero, 1/2, and two zeros with square roots:

and
1-3i (Remember that "i" is a square root! It is

.)
There are 5 zeros in a polynomial of degree 5 so there two missing zeros. They will be the other "half" of the respective conjugate pairs:

and
1+3i