Are you leaving the room?
I usually leave crates in my kennels broken open with a litter so they can climb on them and hide under them. Then as they get bigger, I put the crate back together with no gate and put something soft for them to lie on in there. Finally, when they are nearing eight weeks, I put the gate on and shut them in usually with another puppy for a short time, then let them out. Once the puppies are in their new homes, I take the ones I am keeping, and bring a crate right in my bedroom with me and let them sleep in the crate next to my bed, often hanging my arm over the bed for them to touch.
Generally, they take to the crates like a fish to water.
Now I feed them in their crates and they nudge the doors open to get inside.
I guess it is a process, and do not give up. A crate is extremely useful, not just for house training. Overnight vet visits -- no need for her to be tramatized further by being crated. The same is true for transportation. Good luck. The first few days with puppies are painful.
Not only is she out of her litter and away from her mother, in a new house, eating new food, she is seeing brand new people and being restricted. But you have to keep her safe and you cannot be awake 24/7. If throwing a treat in her crate does not work, then you may just have to have a set of ear plugs.
Another thing is a bone that she can only knaw on in her crate. Some of mine could care less about treats toys or bones, but will trade me in for a pig's ear. If you find just one thing that she will sell her little soul for, use this in the crate only.
It gets better.