Remember that if two resistors are conected in series, the effective resistance of both of them is given by:

On the other hand, when two resistors are connected in parallel, the effective resistance of both of them is given by:

Notice that the resistors R₂ and R₃ are connected in parallel. Then, the effective resistance of that array is:

On the other hand, the array of resistors 2 and 3 is connected in series to the resistor 1. Then, the effective resistance is given by:

Therefore, the effective resistance of the entire circuit to the nearest whole number is 5Ω.