You can just divide the coefficients like this:
The process is similar to long division of numbers.
Note that if there were any 'missing' powers of #x# in the dividend or divisor then we would have to include #0#'s for them.
Write the dividend #1,2,-11,-12# under the bar and the divisor #1,-3,2# to the left.
Choose the first term #color(blue)(1)# of the quotient so that when multiplied by the divisor, the resulting leading term (#1#) matches the leading term (#1#) of the dividend.
Write the product #1,-3,2# of this first term of the quotient and the divisor under the dividend and subtract to give a remainder #5,-13#.
Bring down the next term #-12# from the dividend alongside it to give your running remainder #5,-13,-12#.
Choose the next term #color(blue)(5)# of the quotient so that when multiplied by the divisor, the resulting leading term (#5#) matches the leading term (#5#) of the remainder.
Write the product #5,-15,10# of this second term of the quotient and the divisor under the running remainder and subtract to give a remainder #2,-22#.
There are no more terms to bring down from the dividend, so this is our final remainder.
We find:
#(x^3+2x^2-11x-12)/(x^2-3x+2) = x+5+(2x-22)/(x^2-3x+2)#