<p>cerosner, welcome. </p>
<p>I don’t mean to be flippant, but if you don’t consider yourself “very good”, why would you wish to pursue a path that would result in you teaching?</p>
<p>Last time I checked, there aren’t too many schools offering a music ed degree with guitar as the instrument, be they aundition based or not. Not too many public school programs that offer guitar as an instrumental instructional choice. (There are some, but they seem to be in the systems that are typically very arts/music supportive.)</p>
<p>Virtually any performance or education/pedagogy based program worth its salt will have an audition based component, or at least a sophomore jury based instrumental proficiency component that must be passed in order to continue.</p>
<p>There are a number of BA programs that can provide a through background in general music, discipline specific skills (voice, general, or instrumental) and position you for a masters in music ed. I would not recommend a general ed degree and a music minor as the primary path to obtain certification to teach music within a k-12 setting.</p>
<p>Music ed minors are a rare bird, but can be found. Virtually all will require an audition and interview process, but not all major degree coursework is available to minors. Some explanations here <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/music-major/558603-what-can-i-do-music-ed-minor.html?highlight=minor[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/music-major/558603-what-can-i-do-music-ed-minor.html?highlight=minor</a></p>
<p>Look at all your state programs, not just the flagship, and those in surrounding states that may offer reciprocity agreements.</p>