 Solution

If $\theta =0$, the splitting field is $K$ and its Galois group is trivial, hence cyclic. Otherwise choose $\alpha$ with ${\alpha }^n=\theta$. The roots are $\alpha {\zeta }_n^j$, so the splitting field is $K(\alpha )$ because ${\zeta }_n\in K$. The roots are distinct since the characteristic does not divide $n$, making this a Galois extension. Each automorphism satisfies $\sigma (\alpha )=c_{\sigma }\alpha$ with $c_{\sigma }\in ⟨{\zeta }_n⟩$. Because that root-of-unity group is fixed by all automorphisms, $c_{\sigma \tau }=c_{\sigma }{c}_{\tau }$. Thus $\sigma \mapsto c_{\sigma }$ is an injective homomorphism into a cyclic group. The splitting-field Galois group is cyclic, of order dividing $n$.