Step 1 :Let \(f(x) = g(h(x))\), then the derivative \(f'(x)\) is given by \(f'(x) = g'(h(x)) \cdot h'(x)\) using the chain rule.
Step 2 :Substitute \(x=-2\) into the equation to get \(f'(-2) = g'(h(-2)) \cdot h'(-2)\).
Step 3 :From the table, we know that \(h(-2) = 3\) and \(h'(-2) = -5\). So, substitute these values into the equation to get \(f'(-2) = g'(3) \cdot -5\).
Step 4 :Again from the table, we know that \(g'(3) = 1\). So, substitute this value into the equation to get \(f'(-2) = 1 \cdot -5 = -5\).
Step 5 :\(\boxed{f'(-2) = -5}\) is the derivative of \(g(h(x))\) at \(x=-2\).