When you start hitting the track, you will start going through tires at a much more rapid pace....
There are a lot of factors that will really dictate what's the best tire to use.
1st - Are you going to continue to use your bike for dual duty (both street & track). If so I strongly recommend staying away from race tires, even DOT rated race tires. you're best best bet is to stick with the "high performance street & track tires" (also call hypersport tires) like the Pirelli Rosso & corsa III series, Michelin Power series (especially the Power One-street & Power Pure), Bridgestone BT-016 or BT-003RS, and yes even the Dunlop Sportmax Q2 & qualifier... These tires are all designed to endure both the street & track. I recommend staying with a "street" rated tires over a DOT race tires as you're not going to get a DOT race tire up to temp on the street and all modern race tires are designed to be used with warmers... However the harder you push these on the track the shorter time they'll last...
- But If you're going to be doing Track only, I would recommend going with a full spec race tire, and to get the most out of them you'll need warmers as well. Track only tires like Pirelli supercorsa Pro & Diablo Rossa Corsa, Michelin Power One-race, Bridgestone BT-003, and yes even Dunlop GP209-A, GP211-A, or N-tec series, these tires will last longer on track (when used with warmers), offer more grip and more consistent feel. Also you could even step up to slick, Pirelli has actaully introduced a "track day" slick that is designed to give good grip with excellent longevity called the Diablo superbike Pro.
Best of both worlds would be to get an extra set of rims... then you could get a solid street tire for one set, and proper sticky rubber for the other.
All in all there are way too many variables... but at an average "intermediate group" pace with new tires, you should be able to get 2-3 track day weekends (4-6 days). The faster you get, the sooner they wear. Also suspension set-up has a significant impact on wear rate, the better the suspension/set-up - the better the tires wear.
If you can't tell, I'm really NOT a fan of Done-slop tires...especially the GP2xx-A series... I feel that both the Pirelli & Michelin tires are superior in pretty much every way.
Don't know if that really answers you're question or not...