"Give two different numbers, each of which is the square of the other."

To solve this problem, think of two numbers, x and y, such that

x² = y and
y² = x

This is a pair of equations, which you can solve for x and y.  Two easy solutions are

x=0,y=0

and

x=1,y=1,

but we're looking for a solution in which x is not equal to y, so these won't do.  So let's assume neither x nor y is 0 and neither x nor y is 1.  Using the substitution method, substitute y² in place of x in the first equation.  So we start with

x² = y, then make the substitution, giving us
y⁴ = y, then divide both sides by y (which isn't zero), giving us
y³ = 1

y isn't equal to 1, but there are two other cube roots of 1, and they're both complex numbers.  Let b be one of the cube roots of 1.

b⁶ = (b³)² = 1² = 1 (That was pretty obvious)

b⁶ can also be written (b²)³, so b² is another cube root of 1.  (You know b² isn't equal to b, because the only solutions of b=b² are 0, and 1, and we already said b isn't 0 or 1.)

(b²)² = b⁴ = b(b³) = b

So the square of b is b², and the square of b² is b.  The two numbers, each of which is the square of the other, are the two non-real cube roots of 1.  FYI, these numbers are

-1/2 + (sqrt(3)/2)i   and
-1/2 - (sqrt(3)/2)i

If you know how to multiply complex numbers, you can verify that each one of these is the square of the other!