There is no immediate risk to pupils and staff in Scottish schools from unsafe concrete, a Holyrood minister has said.
A total of 35 council-run schools have been found to contain reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (RAAC).
More than 100 schools in England have been told to close areas of their buildings that have RAAC.
All local authorities across Scotland are due to report the findings of structural assessments in the next few days.
And Wellbeing Economy Secretary Neil Gray has insisted that, at this point, there is nothing to suggest that school safety has been compromised.
Safety
He told the BBC yesterday: "Many assessments and checks have been done already. There is no immediate risk to people using those buildings. If necessary, mitigations will be put in place where RAAC is in place and there is a concern around it to ensure the ongoing safety of that building and the people using it.
"There is no reason to believe that the safety concern has changed in the previous weeks."
First Minister Humza Yousaf said on Saturday that the Scottish Government would not immediately follow the UK Government in closing buildings or ordering the use of temporary accommodation if RAAC was discovered.
He said: "We don't think at this stage that there's any need for any schools to shut."
The Scottish Government has previously stressed that pupils would not be taught in the parts of buildings where the concrete is considered a risk.
Neil Gray has also said that NHS hospitals and other public buildings were also being included in risk-based assessments.
Local schools affected
The BBC contacted all of Scotland's 32 councils to ask whether any of their schools contained RAAC.
Seven schools in Aberdeen are affected - Abbotswell Primary, Cornhill Primary, Hazlehead Academy, Northfield Academy, Quarryhill Primary, St Machar Academy and Westpark School.
Mackie and Westhill academies in Aberdeenshire also have areas of RAAC installation.