Let $K$ be a field, $F \in K[X]$ an irreducible monic polynomial of degree $n > 0$.
Suppose $L'$ is a field extension of $K, \; y \in L'$ such that $F(y) = 0$. Show that the homomorphism from $K[X]$ to $L'$ which takes $X$ to $y$ induces an isomorphism of $L$ with $K(y)$ where $L = K[X]/(F)$.
My solution: Let $\phi : K[X] \rightarrow L'$ s.t. $X \mapsto y$. We can see that $\phi (K[X]) = K[y] \subset K(y)$. So, we extend this map to $\phi ' : K[X] \rightarrow K(y) $ where it is easy to see that $(F) \subset ker(\phi')$. I don't know how to proceed.
Since $y$ is algebraic over $K$, we have that $K[y]=K(y)$. So your extension map is the identity map.
Since $ker(\phi)$ is an ideal in $K[X]$, which is a PID, because $K$ is a field, we have that $ker(\phi)=(g)$ for some $g \in K[X]$. We get from $(F) \subset (g)$, that $g$ divides $F$ in $K[X]$.
Notice that we have $g(y)=\phi(g)=0$, since $g \in ker(\phi)$. Since $F$ is irreducible, it follows that $F=g$. So we get the result by applying the isomorphism theorem.