If you are serious about academics, then I would suggest looking into university programs, like those at Miami, McGill, Hartford, etc. These, however, will: set you back $$$$$, likely not clarify what to do with your life, and only put you in a position to get "better" low-paying entry-level jobs in the industry. What you will learn at a university are fundamentals and the ability to learn, which is surely most valuable of all. If you have generally been a decent student since middle school then you probably already know this.
I do not believe that a recording school could teach you any more than you already should know with your background, by reading a few of the authoritative audio books, namely Ron Streicher & F. Alton Everest's stereo mic technique book, Pohlmann and Watkinson's books on digital audio, Bob Katz's "Mastering Audio," a subscription to Tape Op
, going to AES meetings, and most of all by experimentation and sincere interest. Finding a great mentor could accomplish all of these. This, signal flow (goesinta, goesouta), and cable wrapping, and you're set for the studio.That said, the only short program I would recommend is the audio program at the Aspen Music Festival, directed by Ron Streicher, president of the AES. You'll get a generalized overview of all things audio, taught by the most prestigious industry professionals, with an emphasis in natural acoustic recording, and big names behind your resume.