Since you haven't shown any work I'll assume the worst :s.
First you should make a substitution if possible, to get just e^t.
And when you have an integral of the form:
\int x^n T(x) dx
where T(x) is a Transcendental function (e^x, sin x, cos x, a^[bx+c], ln x, etc..). And it's antiderivative should be easier than the entire function, otherwise you'll go from a hard integral to a harder one.
to solve that type of integral you need to make the substitutions:
u=x^n
v'=T(x)
and you will need to integrate n times, continue with u=x^n and eventually you will get rid of the x term and have only T(x) which would be a trivial integral. ex. ...-\int cos x dx
Also when integrating and say you have -3\int x^n cos 3x dx don't just choose u=x^n; v'=cos 3x, place that coefficient on either u or v' to maybe cancel it out. A better choice would be u=x^n; v'=-3cos 3x, which gives u'=nx^(n-1); v=-sin3x
This way you don't have to worry about multiplying everything by that - sign, you might forget it and get the entire thing wrong :/