The Great Wall, one of China's best-known faces, has now become a magic ladder for Taylor Walker-Lear, an11-year-old Australian school girl. The Great Wall b【小题1】 her closer to her dream.

Taylor was born with a s【小题2】 disease that affects movement. But she has made up her mind to attract public attention about the disease and raise funds for people living with it.

In March 2016, she climbed to the top of Mount Kosciuszko, the h【小题3】 mountain in Australia at 2,229 meters above sea level. When her mother a【小题4】 her what her next goal was, she answered "Mount Everest might be a little too hard right now,but maybe the Great Wall. ”

On June 6 this year, her dream came true. With her walking aid, the s【小题5】 of her parents and some volunteers, Taylor realized her dream in China by climbing Mutianyu,part of the Great Wall.

It was a little cold that day, Taylor moved ahead s【小题6】 in the rain yet steadily. When the stairs were too steep to move on her own, her parents lifted her, encouraging her to k【小题7】 going.

"It's amazingly beautiful!" she told Xinhua when she got to the top of Mutianyu.

D【小题8】 her climb, a group of Chinese primary school students followed Taylor closely. B【小题9】 she started out, they gave her a red rooster doll, representing the Year of the Rooster according to the Chinese calendar, to bring her luck. The little g【小题10】lit up Taylor's face. The support from volunteers brought her confidence and made the climb easier.