A blind spot behind or to the side of a large truck or bus is also known as a/an _____.

The term "No Zone" specifically refers to the blind spots around large vehicles, such as trucks and buses, where the driver of that vehicle cannot see other vehicles or pedestrians. This includes areas directly behind the vehicles and to the sides, making it critical for drivers to be aware of these zones when maneuvering around larger vehicles. Understanding these blind spots helps prevent accidents by reminding drivers to exercise caution when changing lanes or following behind large trucks or buses.

On the other hand, "Yield Zone" typically indicates an area where drivers must yield to other vehicles or pedestrians, which does not relate to blind spots. "Blind Zone" is not a commonly used term in driver education to describe these blind spots, while "Prediction Point" generally refers to an area where drivers anticipate the actions of other road users, rather than addressing the visibility issues posed by large vehicles. Thus, "No Zone" is the most accurate term for the specific blind spots associated with large trucks and buses.