Step 1: Know the compressibility factor.
The factor $Z$ tells how far a real gas drifts from ideal behaviour. It is defined as $Z=\frac{PV}{nRT}$. If $Z=1$ the gas is ideal.
Step 2: List the given data.
$P=2.71$ atm, $V=10$ L, $n=1$ mol, $T=300$ K, and $R=0.082$ L atm mol$^{-1}$K$^{-1}$.
Step 3: Work out the bottom of the fraction.
\[ nRT=1\times0.082\times300=24.6 \]
Step 4: Work out the top of the fraction.
\[ PV=2.71\times10=27.1 \]
Step 5: Divide to get Z.
\[ Z=\frac{27.1}{24.6}\approx1.10 \]
Step 6: Read the meaning.
Since $Z>1$ the gas is a bit harder to compress than an ideal gas. \[ \boxed{Z\approx1.10} \]