The pattern
Mark the shape property first, then subtract known angles from the relevant total.

A rhombus or parallelogram carries the same fact wherever it appears: opposite angles match, and a straight line always makes 180°. Once your child spots that two lines crossing at a point make four angles, with the ones facing each other equal, the diagram starts filling itself in. Each new angle you find hands you the next one, until the one being asked for is the only one left.
Look for a named quadrilateral like a rhombus or parallelogram, plus two straight lines crossing inside or through it. Words like "straight line" and "collinear" point to this move.
Children mix up which angle sits opposite which once lines cross at a point away from the main shape. Trace each ray back to its two labelled ends before deciding what faces what.
All the problem patterns → · the revision list
All 33 patterns, one to a page — the 19 behind Primary 5 and 6 word problems, and the skills the younger years are built on. The bar model, how to spot it in the question, and the mistake children make. A booklet you can print. Free.
A PDF, and a note when new solutions go up.