Ancient and Medieval History and Culture

Trinity College Dublin

Ireland, Dublin

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Trinity College Dublin

Ireland , Dublin

Key Facts

Program Level

Bachelor

Study Type

Full Time

Delivery

On Campus

Campuses

Main Site

Program Language

English

Start & Deadlines

Next Intake Deadlines25-Sep-2023

Apply to this program

Go to the official application for the university

Duration 4 year(s)

Tuition Fee

EUR 21,080 / year

Next Intake 25-Sep-2023

Ancient and Medieval History and Culture

About

Overview

What is Ancient and Medieval History and Culture?

Ancient and Medieval History and Culture concentrates on the period c. 2000 B.C. to c. 1500 A.D. It explores the changes in society, politics, religious practices, and art and architecture that have helped to shape the world we live in. Over the four years of the programme you will explore topics including the development of different systems of government (from democracy in ancient Greece to monarchy and empire in the Middle Ages), the formation of Europe, ancient and medieval belief systems and religious practices (from the pantheon of ancient deities to the dominance of Christianity), the development of the legal system, and the role of warfare in bringing about change. You will have the opportunity to explore developments in educational practices including the emergence of the university, changing attitudes to gender, sexuality and the place of women in society, and the different styles of European art and architecture used in the period.

Do you enjoy:

Looking at a wide range of source material, including texts, archaeological sites, art and architecture?
Learning about antiquity and the Middle Ages?
Exploring how the past is relevant today?

Ancient and Medieval History and Culture: The course for you?

If you are curious about the past and about how history has shaped the world we live in then Ancient and Medieval History and Culture will appeal to you. Through the investigation of texts, artefacts and buildings this programme provides an intellectually stimulating encounter with the past, and challenges you to think about a range of cultural, social and political issues. Ancient and Medieval History and Culture is a unique programme that brings together the disciplines of Classics, History and Art History to train you to work across traditional disciplinary boundaries.

Ancient and Medieval History and Culture at Trinity

The programme in Ancient and Medieval History and Culture is unique in offering a focused study of antiquity and the Middle Ages. As part of the School of Histories and Humanities, you will be able to work with experts in the disciplines of Classics, History and Art History, joining a vibrant community of staff and students in this interdisciplinary programme. As you progress through the course you will be able to choose to focus on particular time periods or themes, culminating in the opportunity to undertake a Capstone research project. You will have access to rich collections of source material, including the university collections, visits to museums and galleries in Dublin, and opportunities to venture further afield through field trips to other European destinations and through archaeological excavation opportunities.

Graduate skills and career opportunities

Our graduates go on to a wide range of careers including archaeology, journalism, work in museums, marketing, and teaching. Graduates from the School of Histories and Humanities have also entered accountancy, advertising, business, civil service, diplomatic corps, human resources, journalism, management, and publishing. Many also go on to further study.

Your degree and what youâ€™ll study

Ancient and Medieval History and Culture is a four-year honours degree programme. Over the four years you will develop a broad understanding of the ancient and medieval worlds through an analysis of their art, architecture, archaeology, culture and history. These disciplines will be introduced to you in the first year of the programme. The teaching includes lectures, seminars (typically with 10-15 students) and site visits. As your studies progress, the modules become more thematically specialised, with an increasing emphasis on intensive discussion and independent research. In third and fourth years you have the option to choose from a wide range of modules, providing an opportunity for specialised research in areas that particularly interest you.

Our teaching and learning is dynamic, with a strong emphasis on student participation. The programme is assessed through a combination of end-of-semester examinations and continuous assessment (including essays, seminar presentations, group-work projects, and commentaries on sources). Students undertake a Capstone research in the final year.

First year

Introductory modules in Ancient History or Latin, Art History, and Medieval History. These modules introduce you to key developments in the history and culture of antiquity and the middle ages c. 2000 B.C.-1500 A.D.

Second year

In the second year all students take compulsory modules in Medieval History, Greek History and Roman Imperial History, and Medieval Art. The remaining modules are chosen from a range offered by the three disciplines, for example Irish, British or European Medieval History, Latin, Architectural History, the Art of the Italian Renaissance, and the Archaeology of the Greek and Roman Worlds. There is an opportunity to take Trinity Elective modules too.

Third and fourth years

In the third year the only compulsory module explores the city of Rome in antiquity and the Middle Ages. You may choose other modules exploring aspects of ancient history, medieval history, art history and archaeology. In the final year you will choose two modules and write a Capstone project. Amongst the modules which may be available to study are: Spectacle and Entertainment in the Greek and Roman Worlds; Kings and Cities in the Hellenistic World; Anthropology and the Greeks; Ancient Cyprus; The Vikings c. 7901100 A.D.; From Kingdom to Colony, Ireland in the Twelfth Century; Kingship, Tyranny and Revolution, 1377â€“99; Medieval Marriage; Art, Gender & The Body in Renaissance Italy; Art & Architecture in Late Medieval Ireland.

There are QQI/FET routes available for this course. Please see www.cao.ie for details.

Click here for further information on modules/subject.

Study abroad

In the second and third years of the programme students may take part in the annual field trip. These trips allow students to undertake detailed first-hand analysis of sites and objects. Past destinations have included Bruges/Ghent; Canterbury, Cologne, Durham, and Florence.

Students studying Ancient and Medieval History and Culture may apply to spend a year abroad, using the exchange networks of the School of Histories and Humanities.

These include Erasmus programme links with universities in Berlin, Bologna, Bordeaux, Edinburgh, Florence, Geneva, Istanbul, Madrid, Manchester, Paris, Pisa, Prague, Siena, St Andrews, Uppsala and Vienna. In addition, the programme facilitates exchanges with non-European institutions in Australia, Canada, China, Singapore and the USA. Further information on the year abroad programme, and a full list of partner universities, can be found at: www.histories-humanities.tcd.ie/undergraduate/ancient-medieval/abroad.php

Requirements

Entry Requirements

Trinity is delighted to accept students from Jordan who have completed one of the international qualifications recognised by Trinity which are detailed below.

Accepted qualifications for direct applications include:

GCE A Levels

Click here for a quick guide to Trinity requirements for GCE A Levels
International Baccalaureate

Click here for a quick guide to Trinity requirements for International Baccalaureate
US High School Diploma with SAT or ACT

Click here for a quick guide to Trinity requirements for US High School Diploma

If you do not have any of these qualifications, you may join Trinity through our International Foundation Programme.

In addition, to qualify for admission to a degree course at the University you must:

Meet the minimum matriculation requirements (pass grades in English, Mathematics, a language other than English, and a full set of valid subjects for your examination system)
Display a high level of competence in the English language in one of the examination systems recognised by Trinity College Dublin.

Details on accepted English proficiencies are available on our Admission Requirements page
Satisfy course specific requirements. Some courses will have additional requirements and restrictions for admission.

They are detailed on the relevant course page and on our Admission Requirements page
Meet competitive standards for admission to the course.

Please note that posted scores are minimum entrance requirements only and do not guarantee admission. Where places are competitive, a student must have excellent examination results to qualify for a place on their preferred course.

These standards are indicative only and final assessment will be made by Trinity's Academic Registry.

Important note on your application

Applicants from your country will normally be defined by Trinity as Non-EU applicants; this is based on residency rather than nationality.

Your EU/Non-EU status is an important part of your application and it is your responsibility to determine your correct status before making an application, as the method of application and requirements will differ.

Determining EU/Non-EU status (Undergraduate)

Making an Application

For detailed information on how to make an application to study at Trinity College Dublin, please see our How to Apply Guide.

There are many different ways to come to University and Trinity encourages applicants from all backgrounds and circumstances to apply. For more information on alternative paths to Trinity, such as advanced entry transfers, please see our guide to non-standard applications here

English Program Requirements

Applicants for the Trinity International Foundation Programme require IELTS 5.0 overall, with 5.0 in Writing and no band below 4.5.

Applicants for all Undergraduate and Postgraduate programmes must present one of the following English language qualifications.

	QUALIFICATIONS	REQUIREMENTS
1	Irish Leaving Certificate	A grade D3 or better in Ordinary Level English
2	GCSE	A grade C or better in English Language
3	European Baccalaureate	English: 6 in your 1st language, or in 1st or 2nd Foreign Language
4	French Baccalaureate	Students presenting the OIB or International Option of the French Baccalaureate may satisfy the English language requirement by achieving a minimum of 12 (where the coefficient is greater than 5) in English Language and Literature. In cases where the coefficient is less than 5, a minimum result of 14 will be required.
5	International Baccalaureate	English A1, A2 or B: 5 at Higher Level (4 at Standard Level if presenting IB through English)
6	US High School Curriculum	A grade C in English taken in final year
7	TOEFL	Paper based 570 (with a TWE score of 4.5) / Computer based 233 (with a score of 4.5 in essay) / Internet based 90 (with a written score of 21) PG: 88 internet-based, 570 paper-based, 230 computer-based
8	University of Cambridge	180+ on Cambridge English scale with no less than 175 in each skill and use of English i.e., Proficiency Certificate, Grade C or better (CEFR Level C1 or C2), Advanced Certificate, Grade C or better (CEFR Level C1 or C2) PG: Proficiency Certificate, Grade C or better (CEFR Level C1 or C2) Advanced Certificate, Grade C or better (CEFR Level C1 or C2)
9	IELTS	(Academic version) 6.5 (no individual band below 6). For Dental courses: IELTS (academic version) 7 (no individual band below 7) For Clinical speech and language studies: IELTS (academic version) 7 (no individual band below 7)
10	Pearson Test of English	(Academic) - PTE Academic: a minimum score of 63 (with no section score below 59).
11	Duolingo English Test	Minimum overall score of 110/160

Fee Information

Tuition Fee

EUR 21,080 / year

How to Apply

You are here How to Apply > Making an Application > Undergraduate

Do you know if you should be making an application to Trinity directly or through the Central Applications Office? This is determined by your EU/Non-EU status with the University. You can assess your status, and your application route, on our Fees and Finances page.

CAO Applications

Applicants from EU/EEA countries would normally be defined as EU applicants and apply via CAO; this is based on residency rather than nationality.

Your EU/Non-EU status is an important part of your application and it is your responsibility to determine your correct status before making an application, as the method of application and requirements will differ.

Determining EU/Non-EU status (Undergraduate)

Determining EU/Non-EU Status (Postgraduate)

Overview

Standard applications for admission should be made online to the Central Applications Office (CAO) at www.cao.ie.

The CAO is independent of the University and administrates the application process for Trinity before an application is formally reviewed. If you have any queries on the online application process itself, please contact the CAO directly.

Normal application deadline

1 February

Late application deadline

1 May

Change of mind deadline

1 July

Note that applications to restricted entry courses, and by mature students must be made by 1 February.

For further information: View the CAO presentation

Application deadlines for 2022

20 January

Closing date for registration for the HPAT-Ireland test for entry to Medicine.

Final date for CAO online discounted application fee.

1 February

Normal closing date for CAO

Applications to restricted entry courses and applications from mature students must be made to the CAO by this date.

Closing date for submission of mature-students supplementary application forms (for all full-time courses except Nursing or Midwifery).

DARE and HEAR applicants must have applied to CAO

18 - 21 February

Date of HPAT-Ireland test for entry to Medicine

1 March

Closing date for applications to sit the University matriculation examination.

DARE applicants must have disclosed their disabilities and/or specific learning difficulties in their CAO applications, and fully and correctly complete Section A of the Supplementary Information Form.

HEAR applicants must have applied to HEAR and finalised all elements of their HEAR online application.

Applications from EU and non-EU students wishing to study as a visiting student for up to one academic year should be submitted online.

15 March

DARE applicants must have completed and returned sections B and C of the Supplementary Information Form

HEAR applicants must have submitted relevant evidence in support of their application to CAO.

19 March

Provisional date for Music Education entrance examination.

1 May

Late Closing Date for CAO

(Note: Late applications to restricted entry courses, and late applications from mature students will not be considered)

1 July

Closing date for submission of a 'Change of Mind' (i.e. changes to the order of preference of the courses on your application) to CAO.

2 October

Closing date for receipt of applications for the Reid Entrance Exhibition

Accepting an Offer

Accepting an offer (all applicants)

Applicants who wish to accept an offer of a place must submit a formal acceptance on-line , within the specified time period. If an acceptance is not submitted in time the offer will lapse. Please note that if an applicant does not follow the instructions in full, the right is reserved to cancel the offer.

School leavers & standard applicants

Offers to all successful EU applicants (school leavers) are made through the CAO in August following the publication of Leaving Certificate and GCE A-Level results.

The University does not make conditional offers prior to the publication of examination results. However, the level at which entry was granted in the previous year may give an indication of the level of achievement required.

Applicants are advised that the competitive entry level may fluctuate from year to year.

Mature Students

Offers to successful mature student applicants and to candidates who have deferred entry from the previous year will be issued by CAO in early July.

DARE and HEAR students

DARE students: a condition of acceptance of a DARE place is that students must register with the Disability Service. Failure to register or attend scheduled meetings with the Disability Service without prior permission could result in the reduced points DARE place being withdrawn.

HEAR students: a condition of acceptance of a HEAR place is that students must attend the HEAR Orientation Programme. Failure to attend without prior permission from the TAP office could result in the HEAR place being withdrawn or in the withdrawal of other potential post-entry supports (e.g. financial supports).

Direct Application (my.tcd.ie portal)

Applicants from non-EU/EEA countries would normally be defined as non-EU applicants and apply directly to Trinity via the my.tcd.ie portal; this is based on residency rather than nationality.

Your EU/Non-EU status is an important part of your application and it is your responsibility to determine your correct status before making an application, as the method of application and requirements will differ.

Determining EU/Non-EU status (Undergraduate)

Determining EU/Non-EU Status (Postgraduate)

So you've decided that Trinity College Dublin is right for your undergraduate career. How do you apply? An application can be created in Trinity's my.tcd.ie portal in a few simple steps.

Check out our undergraduate pathways infographic for a handy guide

Go to the Courses website and find the course you love.
Read the user guide for non-EU applicants.
Apply by selecting the 'Non-EU Application' link under the course description. You can save your application and return to it, but remember to submit it when you're finished!

An application fee of €55 is applicable for all direct applications to Trinity College Dublin. This payment must be made online following the instructions on the application form. The online application processing fee is non-refundable. The course application will not be submitted to Trinity until the application fee is paid in full.

Closing Dates

1 February for admissions decision by 1 April

1 February for Music Education Drama, Dental Science and Medicine

30 June for Advanced Entry (1 February for courses listed above)

30 June for rolling decisions

As part of the online application, applicants will also need to submit original or certified true* copies of:

Final second level qualification results
IELTS, Cambridge Advanced/Proficiency, TOEFL scores, for applicants whose first language is not English
Academic transcripts for each year of third level study and all third level qualifications awarded
SAT, AP or ACT scores (US and Canadian applicants only)
Two letters of recommendation
Passport
Application fee (non-refundable) and application fee payment form

Please note that where the statement of examination results is in a language other than English, applicants should submit a certified true translation of the statement along with a certified true copy of their original results with the application.

*A certified true copy is a photocopy of an original document that has been signed and stamped by a school principal or other official.

Managing Your Application

Once you have submitted an online application, you will be sent an acknowledgement email to the email address you provided when setting up your user account on the my.tcd.ie applicant portal. The applicant portal will allow you to send and receive communications regarding your application to Trinity.

You will be able to track the progress of your application at every stage of the admissions process, update your personal information, view decisions made on your application(s) and accept any offers you may receive. The application form provides a space to name an agent (usually a parent) who may communicate with the Applications and Admissions Team in Trinity's Academic Registry on your behalf.

You must nominate an agent if you wish anyone other than yourself to be permitted to exchange information about your application with the office.

Deferred Entry

Students who have received an offer may apply to defer their entry to Trinity for one year. Applicants should note that there is a limit on the number of deferrals that can be granted and therefore deferrals cannot be guaranteed. The procedures for deferral applications are set out below.

How to Apply to Defer a CAO Offer

Do NOT accept the offer.
Send an email, IMMEDIATELY to the Admissions Officer at [email protected], setting out the reason(s) for the request. Please enter CAO Deferral Request as the subject of the email.
The email must arrive in the Academic Registry at least two days before the shown on the Offer Notice. Trinity will notify the applicant of the decision in writing. If the deferral is not granted, you may then accept the offer for the current year.
In order to take up the deferred place, the applicant must reapply through the CAO by 1 February of the following year and the deferred course must appear as the first and only choice on this application.
After reapplying, the applicant must send their new CAO application number to Applications and Admissions Team, ([email protected]).

How to Apply to Defer a Direct Application Offer

Direct undergraduate applicants must request by email to defer their unconditional offer as soon as possible, by contacting the Admissions Officer, [email protected], setting out the reason(s) for the request. Please enter Deferral Request as the subject of the email.

If granted, applicants must notify Academic Registry by 1 February in the following year if they wish to take up the place. The deposit paid will transfer to the deferred year and applicants do not need to re-complete the application form in full.

Conditions

Applicants who have been given permission to defer entry must not in the intervening year:

Attend a third-level institution, or
Repeat the second level examinations (e.g. the Leaving Certificate) with the intention of applying for a different third-level programme.

If you do so, the deferral will lapse and you will then compete for a place in the normal way.

A place may be deferred for one academic year only.

CAO students who were permitted to defer their place will receive an offer of a place on the course in July of the following year.

Applying for Re-admission to Trinity College Dublin

Download the standard re-admission application form

Download the re-admission on medical grounds application form

EU Junior Fresh students who withdraw from Trinity before 1 February must re-apply through the CAO for admission in a subsequent year.

Non-EU Junior Fresh students withdrawing before 1 February must re-apply through the Academic Registry.
EU or non-EU students who withdraw from Trinity after 1 February should apply for re-admission through the Academic Registry by 1 August of the proposed year of re-entry. EU students who submit an application to CAO should not also apply for re-admission. Only one application will be assessed.

Students who are off the books without permission may be re-admitted to Trinity only at the discretion of the Senior Lecturer. They will be required to pay a fee of 358 euro.

In cases of ill-health the fee may be waived by the Senior Lecturer, but students will be required to send a certificate of fitness to return to studies to the Senior Lecturer, through their tutor.

Students who have completed a course of study or who have been off the books for a number of years may be re-admitted to Trinity subject to the student satisfying the general admission requirements and agreement of the relevant School/Department (where applicable)

Students who are off-books for medical reasons need to submit a certificate of fitness to return to studying to the Senior Lecturer, via their tutor, before 1st August.

Students who are off-books with permission for personal or academic reasons are not required to apply for re-admission and should register in the normal way.

Applying for a Transfer (Internal and Advanced Entry)

Applying for an internal transfer within Trinity College Dublin

Internal Transfer Form

Students may apply, through their tutor, for permission to transfer to another course. Transfer application forms , should be submitted to the Applications and Admissions Team via email to [email protected] who will process the applications on behalf of the Senior Lecturer

While every effort will be made to allow adequately qualified students to change course, it will not be possible to permit a transfer into a course which already has a full complement of students. In the case of Junior Fresh transfers students will not be permitted to transfer if they do not have sufficient points for the course into which they are seeking to transfer.

All students who are being considered for a transfer to the first year of another course should register for the course to which they were admitted

Under no circumstances should students register or attend lectures for a course that they have applied to transfer to until their application to transfer has been formally approved by the Senior Lecturer.

Categories of transfer applicants

1.1. Continuing Junior Fresh students and non Junior Fresh students seeking to transfer into the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Important Note: Drama, Medicine and Music Education all have special entry procedures and require application before 1st February so that they can be included in these procedures.

Further details below.

1.2. Newly entered Junior Fresh students who in their first term are seeking to transfer into the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Closing Date: 14th October 2022.
Further details below.

1.3. Continuing Junior Fresh students and non Junior Fresh students seeking to transfer into a year other than the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Closing Date: 14th October 2022.
Further details below.

1.1. Continuing Junior Fresh students and non Junior Fresh students seeking to transfer into the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Closing Date: 1 August

Note: Students who miss this cut-off date may apply in the same way as newly entered Junior Fresh students i.e. by 14th October 2022.

These applications will be assessed solely on the basis of their original entry qualifications. Therefore no consultation with academic units takes place regarding requests in this category. Decisions in this category are made at the same time as the publication of the CAO Round One Offers.

With the sole exception of mature students, Trinity examination results will not be taken into consideration. Applications from mature students will be sent to the academic unit for decision.

Note: Students who have re-applied for courses in Trinity via the CAO should not submit an internal transfer form as well.

Decisions

All students are notified in writing of the result of their application. Where the request has been turned down a copy of the email is also sent to the student's tutor.

Where the transfer is being permitted the student is informed, in writing, and requested to confirm acceptance by a particular date. Once a student has confirmed their acceptance, via email, to the Admissions Team a copy of their email will be circulated to their tutor and all relevant academic and administrative offices. Only at this point will the Student Record File be updated

Note: Students in this category should be aware that if their transfer is successful, they will be liable for tuition fees as they are repeating a year.

1.2. Newly entered Junior Fresh students who in their first term are seeking to transfer into the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Closing Date:14th October 2022

All applications will be held until the closing date (with the exception of applications from students failing to satisfy the requirements or who do not have the points required for the course into which entry is sought. These will be notified immediately that they are ineligible).

Decisions on applications received by the closing date will be made on the basis of the following criteria:

availability of places
entry qualifications
timetabling constraints

Applicants are ranked on the basis of the entry qualification and places allocated according to the number of places available.

The names of unsuccessful applicants are retained in the event of a place(s) becoming available e.g. if a student withdraws from College.

Consultation with academic units does not normally take place when this category of applications is being assessed.

Schools and departments must not enter into individual arrangements with transfer applicants. Transfers will not be permitted at a level lower than the published cut-off point at which offers were made.

In no case can acceptance of a transfer be cited by students as grounds for poor performance at examinations.

Decisions
All students are notified in writing of the result of their application as soon as possible. Where the request has been turned down a copy of the letter is also sent to the student's tutor.

Where the transfer is being permitted the student is informed, in writing, and requested to confirm acceptance by a particular date. Once a student has confirmed their acceptance, via email, to the Admissions Team a copy of their letter will be circulated to their tutor and all relevant academic and administrative offices. Only at this point will the Student Record File be updated

1.3. Continuing Junior Fresh students and non Junior Fresh students seeking to transfer into a year other than the Junior Fresh year of a different course.

Closing Date: 14th October 2022

Applicants in this category will be assessed in consultation with the school(s) or department(s) concerned, on the basis of the total qualifications presented.

Original entry qualifications and
College examination results.

All academic requirements of a student's current course must be satisfied unless specified otherwise in the College Calendar under individual course regulations, i.e. to transfer into the SF year of a course JF students must be eligible to rise with their year.

Decisions

All students are notified in writing of the result of their application. Where the request has been turned down a copy of the letter is also sent to the student's tutor.

Where the transfer is being permitted the student is informed, in writing, and requested to confirm acceptance by a particular date. Once a student has confirmed their acceptance, via email, to the Admissions Team a copy of their letter will be circulated to their tutor and all relevant academic and administrative offices. Only at this point will the Student Record File be updated.

Applying to transfer to Trinity College Dublin from another institution (Advanced Entry)

2.1 .Transfer from another third-level institution to the first year of a course at Trinity

If you are currently an undergraduate student in any year in any one of the Higher Education Institutions (and entered that HEI through the CAO system), you may apply to transfer to the first year of a course at Trinity by applying to CAO by 1 February of the intended year of entry to the University.

However, there is also a late application facility, which allows applications (in paper form only) to arrive in CAO not later than 5:15 pm on 22nd July of the intended year of entry to the University.

See in the CAO handbook for further details.

2.2 Advanced Entry

Advanced entry is admission to the second or a subsequent year of a full-time undergraduate degree course.

Students who have successfully completed one or more years in a similar, full-time, course at degree level or who have completed a recognised diploma or an ordinary degree in a related discipline to a sufficiently high standard may apply for advanced entry to Trinity.

2.2.1 Students in the first year of a full-time degree course at another institution seeking to apply for entry to the second year of a similar course at Trinity

In order to be eligible to apply to transfer to the second year of a course at Trinity, applicants must have attained the entry requirements of the rising class, e.g. to enter the second year in 2022, applicants must have attained the entry requirements that were necessary for that course in 2021.https://www.tcd.ie/study/apply/admission-requirements/undergraduate/https://www.tcd.ie/courseshttps://www.tcd.ie/courseshttps://www.tcd.ie/coursesshowhideheadings--headingshowhideheadings--panelshowhideheadings--contenthttps://www.tcd.ie/study/apply/admission-requirements/">https://www.tcd.ie/study/apply/admission-requirements/
An applicant may appeal a decision on one of the following grounds:
1. Where the applicant is of the view that their application has not be processed in line with the published criteria.
2. Where the applicant is of the view that the decision is based on misinterpretation of information and/or data submitted as part of the application process.
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