The head at Scalby School in Scarborough says it will not reopen until 11 September.
A school in Scarborough will not reopen to pupils on Tuesday due to a type of potentially dangerous concrete.
Head teacher Chris Robinson said changes to government guidance on Thursday meant it would have to delay reopening until 11 September.RAAC is a lightweight "bubbly" form of concrete used widely between the 1950s and mid-1990s - usually in the form of panels on flat roofs, as well as occasionally in pitched roofs, floors and walls.Of those, 52 were deemed a critical risk, and safety measures have already put in place, while a further 104 schools with RAAC were deemed non-critical.
It includes closing buildings and rooms with RAAC unless they have safety measures in place - which could include propping up ceilings. He warned it would have a "significant" impact on the education provision it could offer in the short term and would mean closing parts of the school.Mr Robertson said delaying the start of term would give the school time to "reorganise the school curriculum, work with contractors to start work to reopen parts of the building and ensure that the school is fully risk assessed".
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