Question: How can you earn a one-point shot in Basketball?
About the article "Basketball", section "Rules and regulations".

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There are many medals you earn during the game, that goes along with the environment your in.
The medals you earn unlocks new plants and animals.
There is also a good way to unlock animals and plants.
Here is a list of medals and how you earn them, and where you earn them. 
Due to the limitations of the system, a number of variations and changes were made to how "Basketball" plays versus a real-life game.
Gameplay is on a simulated regulation-style full court, whereas traditional three-on-three basketball games typically use only a half-court setup.
There are no foul shots in the game, nor are there three-point shots; all baskets, regardless of distance, are worth two points.
Also, the shot clock resets not only after attempted shots and possession changes, but also upon completed passes.
Theoretically, an offensive team can pass the ball continually and take only a single shot within a given quarter. 
Ed "Booger" Smith is an American streetball player from Brooklyn, New York City, New York.
He is 5-foot 10-inches tall and plays point guard.
He is best known for being featured in the 1997 documentary "Soul In The Hole" when Smith was 17 years old.
Smith is also one of a few streetballers who have ever appeared on the cover of the magazine "Sports Illustrated".
He is also known for participating in New York City's EBC basketball tournament.
On the basketball court, Smith is known for his dribbling and passing abilities.
What one well-known streetball player said of Smith:Boogs can see for like 12 days ahead.
I've been around a long time, and he's by far the best point guard I've played with.
You don't understand how fast he is.
There's no doubt in my mind that he can play in the NBA.
- Anthony Heyward, AKA "Half-Man, Half-Amazing" 
A three-point field goal (also known as a three-pointer, three, or trey) is a field goal in a basketball game made from beyond the three-point line, a designated arc surrounding the basket.
A successful attempt is worth three points, in contrast to the two points awarded for shots made inside the three-point line.
In 3x3, a formalized version of half-court basketball, shots from outside the arc are worth 2 points, with all other successful shots worth 1 point.
A three-point field goal is distinguished from a "three-point play" or an "and-1", which occurs when a shooter successfully scores a two-point basket while being fouled, and then makes the ensuing free throw.
If such a foul occurs on a successful three-point shot, the resulting free throw gives the player a chance to earn a four-point play.
If a player gets fouled while shooting a three-point shot but does not score they get three free throws.
In 3x3, a defensive foul on an unsuccessful shot from behind the arc results in two free throws.
Three-point field goal percentage is a measure of three-point shooting accuracy calculated by the ratio of three-point field goals made to three-point field goals attempted. 
The points are awarded based on final position.
As well as achieving a point for starting the race and one point for finishing the race.
Thus, finishing a race will automatically earn you three points.
One for starting, one for finishing, and one for coming in 10th+ place.