We can use the Law of Cosines twice to find BC
Let the intersection of the median drawn from A to BC = D
The angles formed by the intersection of the median with BC will be supplementary...so, their cosines will have opposite signs.....so cos BDA = - cos CDA .....so -cos BDA = cos CDA
So we have that
3^2 = [ (1/2) BC]^2 + (BC)^2 - 2[ (1/2)BC] [BC] cos BDA (1)
4^2 = [ (1/2)BC]^2 + (BC)^2 - 2[(1/2)BC] [BC] cos CDA
4^2 = [ (1/2)BC]^2 + (BC)^2 - 2[ (1/2)BC][BC] (-cos BDA)
4^2 = [ (1/2)BC]^2 + (BC)^2 + 2[ (1/2)BC][BC] (cos BDA) (2)
Add (1) and (2) and we get that
25 = 2[ (1/2)BC]^2 + 2[BC]^2 simplify
25 = 2 (1/4)BC^2 + 2BC^2
25 = (1/2)BC^2 + 2BC^2
25 = (2.5)BC^2 divide both sides by 2.5
10 = BC^2
BC = √10
Here's a pic :

