How does a game become a sport?

Step 1: Video content and preservation of traditional games. The video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whWgPbtf64) discusses traditional games in Ghana, showcasing examples like Ampe, Pilolo, and others from various regions. It highlights their cultural importance in physical fitness, social bonding, and passing down knowledge. To preserve traditional games: Teach them in schools as part of physical education curriculum. Organize community tournaments and festivals. Document games through videos, books, and online platforms. Encourage family participation and intergenerational play. Integrate into national cultural heritage programs. Step 2: Examples of Ghanaian games. Traditional games: Ampe (hand-clapping jumping game). Pilolo (hide-and-seek variant). Oware (mancala board game). Modern/Children's games: Musical Chairs. Ludo. Football (soccer). Step 3: How a game becomes a sport. A game becomes a sport when: It has standardized rules enforced by governing bodies. Competitions are organized at local, national, or international levels. It requires physical skill, strategy, and training. Performances are measured objectively (e.g., scores, times). Professional athletes and leagues emerge. Examples: Ampe could become a sport with timed rounds, scoring for jumps, and tournaments like table tennis evolved from games. Final answers bolded above.