Remember, when you integrate a function you can think of it this way "what function gives me this one when I differentiate it?". Basically, it's the opposite of differentiation.
For example, integral x^2 dx. What function gives me x^2 when I differentiate it? It doesn't take long to realise that x^3/3 works (differentiate it and check if you want).
We can think the same way when trying to integrate ln(x). What function differentiates to give me ln(x)? Well, we don't really know a single function that differentiates to ln(x) ... but what about x*ln(x)? The derivative of this, using the product rule, gives us
x*1/x + 1*ln(x)
= 1 + ln(x).
Now, that's pretty close .... all except that extra 1. Can you think of what else we would have to add to x*ln(x) so that when we differentiate, we get the 1 to cancel?