Toy - Somersault.
The entire manufacturing technology, I think, is clear from the photographs.

















An inclined plane can be made from cardboard. For small children, you need to either take a wide inclined plane, or make side walls near the inclined plane. Otherwise, the toy will always fall over the border.
But for office entertainment, a regular wooden ruler is suitable. On a plastic ruler, the toy will slip and somersaults will not work.
The task is simple - by adjusting the tilt of the ruler to reach the finish line and prevent the toy from falling overboard.
The second option was tumbled:
Somersault 2

Kids will love this funny toy. She slowly descends the inclined plane, doing somersaults (before each somersault there is a short stop).
Paper tumbler. It is glued onto a wooden block. (You can use foam plastic as a blank.)
Take a block 25 by 25 by 75 millimeters, round the edges as shown in the figure, and sand the blank. Having placed a layer of paper on the blank, glue a second one on top, then another and another so that a wide paper “rim” about 2 millimeters thick is formed. Take out the blank, glue two blanks (made of cardboard) to the rim. First, place a metal ball with a diameter of about 20 millimeters inside. Secure the sides properly so that they do not fall off (you can use strips of paper). All that remains is to place the tumbler on an inclined plane.

