Question regarding Proofs

[CaptainCornbread]

I am working on a school assignment and I am being asked to solve the following:

Let A be the set of all integers x such that x is = k2 for some integer k
Let B be the set of all integers x such that the square root of x, SQRT(x), is an integer
Give a formal proof that A = B. Remember you must prove two things: (1) if x is in A, then x is in B, AND (2) if x is in B, then x is in A

I have done proofs before in my class that involved first proving that certain terms were odd or even and then algebraically reducing to a final proof, but I am not sure of how to go about proving this one. Any help will be appreciated. Thank you.

[nona.m.nona]

Let A be the set of all integers x such that x is = k2 for some integer k
Let B be the set of all integers x such that the square root of x, SQRT(x), is an integer
Give a formal proof that A = B. Remember you must prove two things: (1) if x is in A, then x is in B, AND (2) if x is in B, then x is in A

I have done proofs before in my class...but I am not sure of how to go about proving this one.

Try following the listed steps:

Pick an element of A. This is some number x = k² for some integer k. What would be the value of sqrt{x}? Would this be an element of B? If every element of A is also an element of B, what sort of set is A with respect to B?

Then apply the same process in the other direction. What can you say about two sets which are subsets of each other?