If [tex]k\in\mathbb{Z}[/tex] than [tex]k+1\in\mathbb{Z}[/tex] however any [tex]\mathbb{Z}[/tex] divided by 2 is in [tex]\mathbb{Q}[/tex].
But it is not so simple.
If [tex]k[/tex] is odd then [tex]k+1[/tex] is even but when even number is divided by 2, you get an odd number which is in [tex]\mathbb{Z}[/tex].
However if [tex]k[/tex] is even then [tex]k+1[/tex] is odd and when we divide that by 2, you get a number like for example [tex]\frac{5}{2}[/tex] which is not in [tex]\mathbb{Z}[/tex] but rather inside [tex]\mathbb{Q}[/tex]. There are fortunately no irrational numbers.
There is also a problem with zero, zero is neither odd nor even but still an integer. If your [tex]k[/tex] happens to be -1, [tex]k+1=0[/tex], and zero divided by 2 is still just 0 which is in [tex]\mathbb{Z}[/tex].
So to sum up,
If [tex]k[/tex] is odd and not -1, then [tex]\frac{k+1}{2}\in\mathbb{Z}[/tex].
Or to put it in math [tex]\forall k\in\mathrm{odd}-\{-1\}\cup\{0\}\implies\frac{k+1}{2}\in\mathbb{Z}[/tex].
If [tex]k[/tex] is even or -1, then [tex]\frac{k+1}{2}\in\mathbb{Q}[/tex].
Or to put it in math [tex]\forall k\in\mathrm{even}\cup \{-1\}\implies\frac{k+1}{2}\in\mathbb{Q}[/tex].
Notes:
[tex]\mathbb{Z}[/tex] is a set of integers.
[tex]\mathbb{Q}[/tex] is a set of rational numbers.
[tex]\mathbb{Z}\subset\mathbb{Q}[/tex] means integers are a subset of rational numbers, that is, every integer is a also a fraction, however not every fraction is an integer.
Hope this helps :)