Reference no: EM133580968

Question: Shauna is widely believed to be the best Rock-Paper-Scissors player in the Midwest. She studies body language, subtle "tells", and hours of videotape of other people playing Rock-Paper-Scissors to gain a competitive advantage. She claims that she actually wins 41% of her R-P-S throwdowns. That might not sound like much, but since it's essentially a game of chance, anything above 33.3% would be surprising. I'm skeptical, so I decide to put Shauna's claim to the test. Last weekend I arranged for her to play Rock-Paper-Scissors against 200 players and I tracked her performance. After the last game while she was icing her throwing-elbow, I gave her the results: She'd won 70 of the 200 match-ups (a 35% win rate). To solve this problem we use the coin flipping applet. In simple terms, what does one run of the simulation represent?