I understand the example below
"the natural representation of the symmetric group $S_n$ in $n$ dimensions by permutation matrices, which is certainly faithful. Here the order of the group is n! while the $n×n$ matrices form a vector space of dimension n2. As soon as $n$ is at least $4$, dimension counting means that some linear dependence must occur between permutation matrices (since $24 > 16$); this relation means that the module for the group algebra is not faithful."
My question -- furthermore, what are the simple ways to explain the distinction between Faithful representation v.s. unFaithful representation? By simple words to a high school or undergrad level math learner?