Although the theory of multiple intelligences is widely recognized, its application remains new in Albania, with notable gaps in practice. This study aims to explore teachers' perceptions of the theory of multiple intelli-gences, analyze its application, and evaluate the role of technology in fostering these intelligences while promoting more collaborative and personalized learning experiences. A mixed-methods approach was employed to identify, measure, and generalize the variables in a sample of 149 in-service teachers. Data was analyzed using SPSS, with correlation analysis revealing relationships among variables. A significant positive correlation (r = 0.511) indicates that as teachers use technology to stimulate multiple intelligences, students are more engaged in collaborative and personalized learning environments. Teachers who understand multiple intelligences and effectively use technology create more engaging, collab-orative, and personalized learning spaces. These findings highlight the importance of integrating technology into education to enhance learning outcomes and encourage student-centered approaches. By leveraging advances in technology, educators can support collaborative and personalized learning tailored to students' unique intelli-gences, fostering more effective and meaningful educational experiences. INTRODUCTION Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences is well known, but the question remains how it can be applied to teaching and learning processes, particularly in today's school settings, where personalized learning seems to be a demand. Understanding the strengths and weaknesses related to the different intelligences of each student can help achieve greater success in learning. Technology can be used to facilitate learning in all areas of intelligences. Howard Gardner through a series of research [16, 19] for his theory of multiple intelli-gences identified differentiated types of intelligence. Linguistic intelligence is related to the ability to use clear and effective vocabulary. Those with it usually know how to change linguistic register as needed and strive to reflect on language. Students learn best through language comprehension, which includes speaking, writing, reading, and listening [3, 27]. Students with linguistic intelligence in personalized learning or in collaboration with others can easily access a wealth of information through databases, computer networks , non-digital and digital technologies. The development of language skills can be acquired by using technology to access, share and manage information, communicate, learn, and develop intelligence. Various technological means can be used for this intelligence,