According to context-dependent theories of memory, when would you do best on a driving test

The context-dependent memory is defined as the improved recall of specific events or information when these are being encoded and retrieved at the same time. Meaning that people can easily recall something when they try to systemically retrace their steps to determine something that they would want to recall. Based on the context-dependent theory of memory, you would do best on a driving test when you have already experienced driving and you are trying to recall those steps that you have done while driving in order to answer the test.