Reasonable Goal??? And a few other quesitons?

i definietly think its a reasonable goal. you may not have a whole lot of time for practice, but if you use your time wisely while your on the ice thats all that counts. all you need to do is try your hardest and remember not to goof around during your practice time.

i landed all of my single jumps besides my axel in 6 months (although i skated almost everyday)

remember to jump off ice EVERYDAY to compensate for not having a lot of ice time.

there are some VERY lucky people who land there axel within weeks of learning it, but keep in mind that this is not common. the people who land it the fastest are the ones who practice it everyday on ice and off, the ones who aren't afraid of attacking it or falling, the ones who listen EXACTLY to what there coaches say, the ones who use the harness the most, the ones who have the most lessons, and most importantly the ones who understand the jump the most (like that you have to jump straight up instead of whipping your leg around.) it took me 6 months to land my axel and it's still not even consistant. i'd say that the TWO most important things about the axel are air position and confidence. you can't land it without either, so remember that :)

That's definitely reasonable. If you start again in september you should be able to learn all six single jumps and get them clean and consistent in that amount of time.

Yes, if you work your jumps off-ice, they will get better and easier. Just make sure you're using the right technique and have a coach teach you the jumps on-ice before you attempt them off-ice.

As for the axel, it depends. Every skater is different, so there's not really a set amount of time it takes to learn it. For example, some skaters find jumps easier and will progress more quickly with them than other things. And as always, someone who goes to practice four or five times a week is going to learn new jumps like axels more quickly than someone who only goes twice. Some take two weeks, some take two years. It all depends.

Hope this helps!

I think that's reasonable to have up through a lutz by next March. It's taken most of my friends and myself between 1 and 2 years to land our axels, after having learned the walk-through. Off-ice training should help some, but not tons and tons. Off-ice axels are very useful though, more than other singles.