* The specific four-year college: Each college has its own transfer credit policy. Some are more accepting of credits from community colleges and vocational schools than others. You'll need to check the transfer credit policies of each four-year college you're considering. Look for a "transfer credit" or "articulation agreement" section on their admissions websites.
* The courses you took at Bryant & Stratton: Credits from general education courses (like English composition or math) are more likely to transfer than specialized vocational courses. The four-year college will evaluate your transcripts to determine which courses align with their curriculum and award credit accordingly.
* Your GPA at Bryant & Stratton: A higher GPA generally increases the chances of your credits transferring.
* Any articulation agreements: Bryant & Stratton may have formal articulation agreements with certain four-year colleges. These agreements guarantee that specific courses will transfer. Check with your Bryant & Stratton advisor to see if such agreements exist.
In short, there's no simple yes or no answer. You must contact the admissions office of each four-year college you are interested in attending and inquire about their transfer credit policy and whether your specific Bryant & Stratton coursework will transfer. Bring your unofficial transcript with you to review.