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Page 280: Cleric Archetype - Advanced Dogma.
Gain one cleric feat. For the purposes of meeting its prerequisites, your cleric level is equal to your actual level.
In every other Archetype it is scaling "equal to half your level", so I believe the cleric should scale like them.
Page 283: Wizard Archetype - Expert Wizard Spellcasting
At 14th level, add two level 5 spells to your spellbook, and
you gain a level 5 spell slot that you can use to prepare a level 5
spell from your spellbook. At 8th level, add two level 6 spells
to your spellbook, and you gain a level 6 spell slot that you can
use to prepare a level 6 spell from your spellbook.
Like in the Cleric Archetype, it should not be at 8th level (this makes zero sense) but on 16th level.
Most multiclass archetypes have a feat that improves the scaling to be full.
That Cleric one is Advanced Dogma, but I believe the basic one also gives you the 1/2 scaling.
The "Basic" multiclass feats let you take a 1st or 2nd level class feat from the other class.
The corresponding "Advanced" multiclass feats let you take a class feat of up to half your level in the other class, with the only exception being the Cleric "Advanced Dogma" feat. That feat does break the pattern set by the other multiclassing options.
The "Basic" multiclass feats let you take a 1st or 2nd level class feat from the other class.
The corresponding "Advanced" multiclass feats let you take a class feat of up to half your level in the other class, with the only exception being the Cleric "Advanced Dogma" feat. That feat does break the pattern set by the other multiclassing options.
I think Agyra and David have it correct -- I feel like this should be an errata.