The only way to modify the current settings is to undo the act of applying the settings in the first place. You will only be able to add EQ to the current settings rather than modifying the current settings. This means that if you apply EQ to a track and then decide you want to change the EQ settings later, when you open the EQ window up all of your current EQ settings won't show. The way Audacity handles inserts is different than most DAWs: when you apply an effect to a track, it actually modifies the actual file, rather than just coloring the audio file as it plays through. Something to keep in mind: mixing with Audacity is pretty rough, especially with vocals.
There is no right or wrong way to use EQ as long as you think the adjustments you make enhance the track. Play with the EQ and adjust it until it sounds good. High-pass and low-pass aren't generally used in mixing vocals, so you don't need to worry too much about those for now.
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