No two skaters progress at the same pace, but if you want to up your rate then do as much off-ice training as you can fit in while the rink is closed. Work on stretches, strengthening, plyometrics, even practice turns, step sequences and spirals. There are all manner of helpful videos on YouTube, Instagram, etc. And if you have - or can get your hands on - a pair of off-ice skates (ie Pic, Off-Ice, Linea, Snow White, Golden Horse, etc) then you can practice everything almost as if you were on the ice.
One thing to be aware of, however, is that fast progress through the beginner levels won't necessarily make you a better skater. The basics are so, so important as you need a good foundation of basic technique in order to master the more "difficult" stuff. When you get back on the ice, make sure you practice your basic stroking, edges, crossovers, turns and stops every single time you skate. Every. Single. Time. It makes a huge difference.