OK. When you have absolutely no knowledge of how to salve a problem, you need to do two things -- understand the problem, and know how to solve it. That's remarkably trite, I know, but it is a general overview of the steps. So let's begin.
I going to assume you understand what's happening. The temperature drops when you add KBr. You know how much, and how cold. So you need to know the constant asked for.
Part two, you need a formula that relates all these. A textbook, or failing that, a Google search, is what you need. A quick search of the chemistry book's index, or of Google will give you the formula you need.
Write that formula down for us. Then, write it again, this time, plugging in the numbers of what you know. If there's only one unknown, solve for it. If there's more then one, we'll have to do more work. But we'll at least have started.
And please stop telling us about your girlfriend, and how important it is to her future happiness to get a quick answer, and other things. They don't add anything to the question.