Have you learned trigonometric substitution? Let x = \sqrt(5)\sin\theta, and use the pythagorean identity to write 5(1-\sin^2\theta) = 5\cos^2\theta.
Under this change of variables, dx = \sqrt(5)\cos\theta d\theta. Your integral then becomes an integral over a constant times 1/\cos^2\theta = sec^2\theta. If you know the integral of sec^2\theta, you're pretty much done then.