If human rights education doesn't address their lives, it won't matter much. Always tailor what you teach to your audience. On the other hand, in an effort to achieve relevance, don't neglect the interdependence and indivisibility of rights. Just as all people everywhere have the same human rights, so people of every age need to know and understand about their rights. A young child learns somewhat differently from a teenager, and a judge or a resident in a battered women's shelter learns somewhat differently from a union organizer, a social worker, or a police officer.
Human rights are universal.
On the one hand they apply to everyone regardless of culture and beliefs. On the other hand, they guarantee the right to practice and advocate for those differences. By their very nature human rights are subject to conflict. Resolutions are seldom easy and sometimes impossible. Nevertheless, placing such conflicts in a human rights framework is essential to their full understanding.