Found this Acquisition of Skills chart online. It looks interesting!
See below - it starts at the bottom and works upward...
How accurate do you think it is???
Link to the source where there is more to read: http://iceskatingresources.org/acquisitionofskills.pdf
edit to add: FOR THOSE WHO THINK THIS CHART IS INACCURATE CAN YOU PLEASE SUGGEST A BETTER RESOURCE ?
ALSO, can you be specific? For instance, "no its not accurate" is not helpful. Instead, perhaps "My experience coaching 200 skaters suggests that the average total hours to master the double axel is closer to 3000 not 2500" or "This chart looks fairly accurate but only for elite skaters."
2nd edit:
Related charts that I found are located in these resources...
http://www.skatingaheadofthecurve.com/
https://skatecanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Skate-Canada-LTAD-Model-EN.pdf
See below - it starts at the bottom and works upward...
How accurate do you think it is???
Average of Skill Acquisition chart
All jumps are assumed cleanly landed on a running edge with speed
On and Off Ice Practice
Total hours ...... Jump Progression ......Years........... *Hours
5500>................ Quads ................. 11 > ................ 1000
5000 ................ Triple Axel ................ 10 ................ 900
4750 ................ ................ ................ 9.5................ 900
4500 ................ Triple Lutz................ 9.................... 800
4250 ................ ................ ............... 8.5................ 800
4000 ................ Triple Flip................ 8 ................... 800
3750 ................ Triple Loop................ 7.5................ 700
3500 ................ ................ ................ 7 ................ 700
3250................ Triple Toe ................ 6.5................ ...700
3000 ................ Triple Salchow.............. 6 ................ 600
2750 ................ ................ ................ 5.5................ 600
2500................ Double Axel ................ 5 ................ 500
2250 ................ ................ ................ 4.5 ................ 500
2000................ Double Lutz ................ 4.................. 250-500
1750 ................ ................ ................ 3.5 ................ 250-500
1500 ................ Double Flip................ 3 ................ 250-500
1250 ................ Double Loop................ 2.5 ................ 250-500
1000................ Double Toe................ 2 .................... 250-500
750 ................ Double Salchow........... 1.5................. 250-500
500 ................ Axel ............................ 1................ 250-500
250 all single revolution jumps, except Axel 0.5........... 250-500
*The assumption is that there is a transition to the morning before school practice sessions. Afternoon practice is gradually eliminated.
Allocation of time is divided in practicing jumps, spins, step sequences, and presentaion components, etc.
*Transition to USFS Tests and Competitions
On and Off Ice Practice
Basic Skating Skills Badge Program ................ Years ................ #Hours
750 Free Skating 1-4 .................................. 3 ................ 250-500
500 Beginner 5-8 ....................................... 2 ................ 250-350
250 Beginner 1-4 ..................................... 1................ 250-350
#The assumption is that the skater will take group classes in the afternoon and practice in the afternoon
*Skaters who practice more hours and have the benefit of private lesssons can be expected to progress more rapidly
The actual practice times may vary widely with test track skaters training from one to six or more hours a week and for six to twelve months per year. Skaters who are involved as a competitive skater will average twelve to twenty-four hours per week.
The most intense skaters will add office training to their on-ice practice sessions. Answering in hours per week provides a snapshot of what the skater and parents consider appropriate training volume for the goals they have established.
Link to the source where there is more to read: http://iceskatingresources.org/acquisitionofskills.pdf
edit to add: FOR THOSE WHO THINK THIS CHART IS INACCURATE CAN YOU PLEASE SUGGEST A BETTER RESOURCE ?
ALSO, can you be specific? For instance, "no its not accurate" is not helpful. Instead, perhaps "My experience coaching 200 skaters suggests that the average total hours to master the double axel is closer to 3000 not 2500" or "This chart looks fairly accurate but only for elite skaters."
2nd edit:
Related charts that I found are located in these resources...
http://www.skatingaheadofthecurve.com/
https://skatecanada.ca/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Skate-Canada-LTAD-Model-EN.pdf