Let $F$ be a finite field. If $f, g \in F[x]$ are irreducible polynomials of the same degree, show that they have the same splitting field. Let $F$ be a finite field. If $f, g \in F[x]$ are irreducible polynomials
   of the same degree, show that they have the same splitting field.
I tried this problem by induction on the degree of the polynomials, but I couldn't get anything. 
Is there another way to approach this?
Could someone help me on this? Thanks in advance!
I found this post and it is related to this question:
How to deduce the irreducible factors of $x^4 +1$ in $\Bbb F_3$.
 A: This is standard theory in finite fields.
Every finite extension of finite fields is Galois with cyclic
Galois group. This comes from the theory of the Frobenius automorphism.
If $|F|=q$ and $f$ has degree $d$ then $L=F[x]/(f(x))$ is the splitting
field and has order $q^d$. Then every element of $L$ satisfies $a^{q^d}-a=0$ so $L$ is also the splitting field of $x^{q^d}-x$. Thus the splitting
fields of $f$ and $g$ are splitting fields of $x^{q^d}-x$. A polynomial's
splitting field is unique up to isomorphism; this is another
foundational result in Galois theory.
A: I suppose that what’s below is just the same as the answer of @LordSharkTheUnknown, but maybe it’s different enough to give some help.
Let $F$ have cardinality $q$, and let the common degree of $f$ and $g$ be $d$. Then the field $K_f$ gotten by adjoining a root of $f$ is of degree $d$ over $F$, and consequently of cardinality $q^d$. But the multiplicative group of $K_f$, call it $K_f^\times$, is a cyclic group of order $q^d-1$, contained in the zero-set of $X^{q^d-1}-1$ (in some fixed algebraic closure of $F$), and therefore equal to this set, since they have the same cardinality. Thus $K_f$ is the zero-set of $X^{q^d}-X$. Same goes for $K_g$, the field gotten by adjoining a root of $g$ to $F$. 
This not only proves that if $\alpha$ and $\beta$ are roots of $f$, then both generate the same field, so that $K_f$ is normal, similarly for $K_g$; but also it proves that $K_f=K_g$, which is what you asked.
