<p>There are many, many choices. Practically every conservatory or school with a music major also offers an option for music education.</p>
<p>You make it sound like this is a tentative, casual decision. You should really spend some time deciding if you want to go this route. Do you really want to be certified and teach secondary school music? Do you really want a career in music performance, but are looking for a backup plan? If that is the case, music education may not be a good choice. Make sure you really want music education become you invest the considerable time needed.</p>
<p>Teachers are being held accountable. Required coursework and certification requirements are getting more complex and bureaucratic. You will also need to student teach and you can plan on needing to complete a master degree at a later date. A double major is likely to require more than 4 years. You will need to be very focused on these degrees. You will have very limited opportunity to explore other fields, take electives or participate in extra musical groups. Music ed students are often viewed as second class students. Although this is not always the case, music admissions and expectations are often less than for the fully committed music performance students. </p>
<p>If you are committed to music ed, consider going to school in the State where you plan to teach. This can be a big advantage when it comes to meeting certification requirements and finding jobs. </p>
<p>Again, I would suggest that you consider your personality, preferences, and goals carefully before making a decision.</p>