I will show you number 5. Anytime you can use the product rule over the quotient rule it is a good idea.
You can rewrite #5.
\(\displaystyle \frac{1}{x^{3}-5x+6}=(x^{3}-5x+6)^{-1}\)
Now, all we need is the chain rule. \(\displaystyle (-1)(x^{3}-5x+6)^{-2}(3x^{2}-5)\).
Now, simplify and tidy up.
Now, the same thing with the quotient rule.
\(\displaystyle \frac{(x^{3}-5x+6)(0)-1(3x^{2}-5)}{(x^{3}-5x+6)^{2}}\)
Now, tidy up and you should have the same as the above method.