Does Chegg help with statistics?

Chegg Study Expert Q&A is a great place to find help on problem sets and Statistics And Probability study guides .

Is Chegg 100% accurate?

Achieving 100% accuracy with Chegg Plagiarism Checker is not guaranteed . Like many advanced plagiarism tools for similarity detection, Chegg may generate false positives and inaccuracies in its results. Even complex sentence structures or properly cited content can sometimes be misidentified within Chegg's system.

Does Chegg help with grades?

From core classes to tough upper levels, Chegg Study Pack has tools to help you crush the class. Get a better understanding of complex problems, so you can finish homework faster and get better grades .

Do colleges know if you use Chegg?

Schools cannot track Chegg usage directly , as Chegg's services are protected by privacy laws. However, schools can use different methods to investigate academic dishonesty cases, such as: Plagiarism detection software. Manual investigation of suspicious work.

What does Chegg help with?

Our goal is to connect learners with access to books and etextbooks, study help, writing help, math help, practice problems, flashcards, and more .

Does Chegg help with math?

Chegg Math Solver is a step-by-step math problem solver and calculator that helps you understand math, one step at a time .

Does Chegg help with tests?

Homework Help (access to over 35 million Textbook Solutions) and Live, Expert Q&A's; or $19.95/month for Homework Help, Exam Help, Math Help & Writing Help services .

[Square Meters]: The Malls of Our Lives (2024)

The shopping mall — what 21st century Shanghai will be remembered for. In 2018 alone, 38 new malls opened. But it takes a mall a little while to come into its own after opening, so we checked back with six that caught our eye to see what they’ve become.

***

Shimao Festival City

Shimao Festival City 829 Nanjing Dong Lu, near Xizang...

Developer: Shimao Group
Opened: September 2018 (reopening)The oldest and most iconic mall on our list is the triangle-shaped Shimao Festival City on Nanjing Dong Lu. In September 2018, the shopping mall returned after a year and a half renovation. It now has an extra few flagship stores in addition to , like the two-story Lego shop, Nike’s four-story House of Innovation, China’s first Hello Kitty indoor theme park, and concept stores from Dior and Sephora. Kids, adults, moms, dads, no one is left behind! Well, maybe not dads. Seriously, where’s the mall for dads?

Over a hundred brands are squeezed into this tall, lean, 58,000 sqm space. It also hosts exhibitions and pop-up art installations — a must-have for trendy malls these days. The outline of the building is lit up at night, making a statement: “Going for a shopping trip on Nanjing Lu? You better start here.”

The fourth to sixth floors are where most of the cooking and baking happens, with Gui Man Long’s Jiangnan-themed restaurant, Zhongyuan cuisine at The Shopkeeper, and Le Royal Meridien Shanghai Hotel’s affordable Cantonese Ai Mei.

Italian architecture firm Kokaistudios helped regenerate the mall with a “theater” concept. I think the "theater auditorium" and "backstage" design will go over people’s heads. Can't imagine a lot of people are going to care much. They might care that the "east district" and "west district" plus the confusing escalator and lift system makes it really hard to navigate. It also feels too compact. The flagship stores are spectacular though. Shopaholics, eat your heart out.

LuOne

LuOne 268 Xujiahui Lu, near Madang Lu...

L+ Mall

L+ Mall 899 Pudong Nan Lu, near Shiji...

Developer: Shanghai Lujiazui Finance Group
Opened: December 2018At first glance, the interior of L+ mall looks similar to IAPM. It also smells good. Despite having more than five big shopping/food malls close by, it manages to stand out with a bold architectural design and massive open spaces — both underground and on the rooftop. All told, it covers 140,000 sqm across 11 floors.

L+ has the first Galeries Lafayette in Shanghai and the first location in Pudong for many Michelin-starred restaurants — benbang cuisine Moose, Cantonese food Zi Fu Hui, and fancy Ningbo cuisine Yongfu Mini. Popular stuff like Taco Bell, Charlie’s, and Peet’s coffee are also here.

The mall covers everything from fitness to tech, and the Palace cinema on the 10th floor has an awesome LUXE laser projector. In terms of the selection of the brands, I think it’s fair to say that L+ Mall feels “very Puxi” in general.

L+ also has three exhibition spaces (all wanghong-style), and hosts talk shows, magic performances, concerts, and light shows regularly. Can’t imagine the electricity bill here. Other than that, it’s a pretty cool mall. Large enough for people to wander for hours but easy to get out.

Century Link

Century Link 1192 Shiji Dadao, near Weifang Lu...

Developer: Hutchison Whampoa
Opened: June 2018There are two kinds of shopping malls in Shanghai: those who have trolleys, and those who don’t. At Century Link, the giant mall that’s connected to the traffic hub at Century Avenue, visitors can actually hop on a trolley and take a tour of a 1920s-style Shanghai street. It’s a pretty surreal experience, right off a film set.

There are over 350 brands in this 140,000 sqm mall. Aside from the old Shanghai food street, which has a handful of legacy Shanghai brands and national street foods, Century Link also has a creative market that offers various workshops and designer products, a high-end fresh food market plus canteen concept called Deli Life, and a succulent plant botanic garden on the rooftop. Delectable.

Markets, workshops, exhibitions, live performances, plus a StarMax cinema... The concept of Century Link seems to resemble Joy City a lot. It caters to a younger crowd and wants to offer the “experience economy” rather than straightforward shopping. After a few visits, my friends and I still get lost in this mall sometimes, especially in the basem*nt food court. But where else in Pudong can you find hundred-year-old Shanghainese and Ningbo snacks together in one place?

Xintiandi Plaza

Xintiandi Plaza 333 Huaihai Zhong Lu, near Huangpi...

Developer: Shui On
Opened: December 2018Right next to the Huangpi Nan Lu station, the once-iconic Pacific Department Store got a full upgrade in November last year and has now become a shopping mall "for the ladies." What does that mean? Well, the plaza is mainly in pink, and the cafe and dessert shops here are buzzing with conversation even on weekday afternoons.

It’s the smallest mall on our list — only 27,000 sqm — but it’s ambitious. Aside from the female-focused brand selections (LeTAO, % Arabica, L'éclair de Génie) Xintiandi Plaza’s major focus is the Social House, a lifestyle hub that occupies both fourth and fifth floor.

The Social House is where, um, social activities happen: Joint Publishing’s boutique bookshop Readway links the two floors together with a spiral staircase, ELLE magazine opened a cafe in there; travel platform Qyer.com installed a showroom; and there is also a cooking studio, barre studio, music gallery, and various gifts shops. Xintiandi launched a new magazine, Social Paper, for this concept, and hosts monthly community events.

For those not enthusiastic about pink, Xintiandi Plaza has a lot of F&B: (from the people behind the Nest) and Singapore’s PS.Cafe, plus staff-less gym SuperMonkey. The shopping mall courageously got rid of a large part of the center floorings and replaced them with curvy, misaligned designs, but the building layout still suffers from low ceilings and restricted walkways. Having said that, there are many benches and seats available, and the restrooms are more female-friendly than most of the malls in Shanghai. They're spacious, with little boudoir make-up tables and mirrors. That’s a trend I’d love to see more buildings adopt.

iMix Park

IMIX Park Lane 1111 Hutai Lu, near Jincheng...

Developer: EBA Investments
Opened: June 2018Technically in Jing’an but actually closer to Baoshan district, iMix is quite a trip from the city center. It’s the most family-focused mall on the list, and also the largest shopping center in the northern part of Shanghai: 190,000 sqm over five buildings. Due to its sheer size, it doesn’t feel cramped, even with 300+ brands.

iMix is partly playground partly shopping center, which is a bit sad for the kids but that’s what laobaixing can afford these days. It has a Thomas the Tank Engine train chugging around inside the mall, an indoor playground, a painting studio, music instrument studio, skiing class, arcade, and a running track on the ground floor. Around 10,000 sqm of the mall is dedicated to all sorts of early education. Modern problems require modern solutions!

It has a market, too. The City Mart on the fourth floor is a mini carnival-like crazy area that has a small carousel, a VR room, and a handful of street snack vendors. One floor above, there’s HOYTS, one of the few cinemas in Shanghai that’s equipped with both IMAX and Dolby Cinema.

iMix really wants to take care of the shopping demand in the new Jing’an (Daning), Putuo, Baoshan, and even Jiading areas, and appeal to everyone. F&B is mostly mid-range and so are the fashion retailers. It’s not so “cool” but it does its job well enough, and I can see why it’s packed on weekends.