3x4 + 3x4 + 3x4 + 3x3 -----------------------------
3+3+3+3
12+12+12+9
-----------------
12
45
---
12
3.75
It depends on the courses taken, where you took the courses, the grades received in those courses, whether the completed courses are applicable to your chosen program of study, etc. Typically, a bachelors degree requires the completion of 124 to 128 credits in specified areas at specified levels. It not just the amount of credits that gets you the degree.
The credits you earned at Strayer are the credits you have. You can find this out from the Office of the Registrar at the school. You can request either an official or unofficial transcript which will indicated the courses you have completed and the grades received. How many of those credits are transferable to another college or university, is always up to the receiving institution.
Credits vary according to the specific course. Math courses typically run anywhere from three to five credits with the five credit courses usually at the higher end such as some calculus courses.
Typically, continuing education units are not equivalent to college level credits.
No, but will reduce the course credits that are necessary to graduate.
That will depend on the university or college. They will have the requirements for transfer of credits, what entities they accept and what grades you must have.
They are referring to 15 college credits. That is equivalent to one semester (typically five courses). They cannot be (I believe) developmental courses, which are institutional credits taken as a result of the college basic skills test. I do not believe they require these courses be in specified areas. However, this is something you need to ask your recruiter.
check your unofficial transcrips. can be found online or by a request through the admissions and records office at your school.
Most general education courses do not expire. However, there are some courses such as laboratory sciences that may have a cut-off, but that may be particular to college and university policy.
Typically, no college credits are earned. However, there are some colleges (mostly community college) that do have special articulations with vocational schools where some courses might earn some college credits but it is very rare, and usually within the heath related fields.
Take additional courses in the summers before and during your college years. Increase the number of courses you take each semester. Pay for and take the tests available for additional credits.
No, only the credits transfer. The courses that are transferred will have no affect on your grade point average (GPA) at the four your college or university. Thus, you start with a fresh GPA.