CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is sanitary to wash your hands before eating food.
Situation: Jared works at a hospital.
Intention: Jared wants to go on his lunch break.
Immoral action: Jared doesn't wash his hands before eating his lunch.
Immoral consequence: Jared gets the coronavirus and unknowingly passes it to his patients.
Norm: It's good to be faithful to your spouse.
Situation: Kyle is married with two kids.
Intention: Kyle wants to have more fun in middle age.
Moral action: Kyle plans a road trip he's wanted to go on since college and goes with his family.
Moral consequence: The whole family has fun and becomes closer.
Norm: It's good to be faithful to your spouse.
Situation: Kyle is married with two kids.
Intention: Kyle wants to have more fun in middle age.
Immoral action: Kyle has an affair with a woman half his age and his wife finds out.
Immoral consequence: His wife is humiliated and initiates a divorce.
Norm: It's good to share your kids with your partner.
Situation: Mary has two kids with her partner.
Intention: Mary wants her kids to want to spend time with her.
Moral action: Mary asks her kids what they want to do for fun with her and asks their dad along.
Moral consequence: They have fun together as a whole family.
Norm: It's good to share your kids with your partner.
Situation: Mary has two kids with her partner.
Intention: Mary wants her kids to want to spend time with her.
Immoral action: Mary tells her kids their father is a terrible person and resents them, so they'll only want to be around her.
Immoral consequence: Their father feels lonely and confused and the children grow up thinking the worst of him.
Norm: It's wrong to strike a little kid.
Situation: Grant is coaching a youth baseball team, and they are performing poorly at practice.
Intention: Grant wants to motivate his team to play better.
Moral action: Grant comes up with an encouraging speech for his players and offers them a reward if they can meet a goal.
Moral consequence: The kids start to play better and are able to earn the promised reward.
Norm: It's wrong to strike a little kid.
Situation: Grant is coaching a youth baseball team, and they are performing poorly at practice.
Intention: Grant wants to motivate his team to play better.
Immoral action: Grant smacks one of the kids on the head, insinuating that he will do it to others if they don't pick up their play.
Immoral consequence: The kids tell their parents, and many of them are pulled from the team.
Norm: It is bad to slack.
Situation: Zack is hanging out at home.
Intention: Zack wants to find something to do.
Moral action: Zack organizes and pays all of his bills.
Moral consequence: Zack has power to run his AC on a hot summer day.
Norm: It is bad to slack.
Situation: Zack is hanging out at home.
Intention: Zack wants to find something to do.
Immoral action: Zack spends the day watching reruns of tv shows he has already seen.
Immoral consequence: Zack forgets to pay the light bill and it's turned off by the power company.
Norm: You can't expect your kids to always like your food.
Situation: Steven is a proud chef and father to a four year old son.
Intention: Steven wants to introduce his son to new foods.
Moral action: Steven introduces his son to new foods once a week and accepts when he dislikes something.
Moral consequence: Steven's son learns to like new foods without feeling pressured or going hungry.
Norm: You can't expect your kids to always like your food.
Situation: Steven is a proud chef and father to a four year old son.
Intention: Steven wants to introduce his son to new foods.
Immoral action: Steven refuses to give his son new food after he rejects the exotic dinner Steven made.
Immoral consequence: Steven's son cries and goes to bed hungry.
Norm: You shouldn't run away from your parents.
Situation: Noah is visiting a themed park with his parents.
Intention: Noah wants to go on the roller coaster.
Moral action: Noah asks his parents to take him to the roller coaster.
Moral consequence: Noah feels secure and go on to the roller coaster happily together with his parents.
Norm: You shouldn't run away from your parents.
Situation: Noah is visiting a themed park with his parents.
Intention: Noah wants to go on the roller coaster.
Immoral action: Noah is too excited and runs to the roller coaster quickly himself.
Immoral consequence: Noah gets lost on his way to the roller coaster and feels panic because he does not know where his parents are.
Norm: It's good to be tolerant of animals.
Situation: Noah's kids have been asking for a new pet.
Intention: Noah wants to purchase a new pet for his children.
Moral action: Noah allows the cat to roam the house on the condition that his kids bathe it weekly.
Moral consequence: Noah, his kids, and the cat live in harmony.
Norm: It's good to be tolerant of animals.
Situation: Noah's kids have been asking for a new pet.
Intention: Noah wants to purchase a new pet for his children.
Immoral action: Noah gets a new cat for his kids, but keeps it in the basement because he doesn't like the way it smells.
Immoral consequence: The cat becomes depressed and isn't receptive to the kids.
Norm: You shouldn't profit off the ignorance of someone else.
Situation: Mike is trying to buy a car, and the seller has never sold one before.
Intention: Mike wants to make an offer for the car.
Moral action: Mike gives the seller a fair price.
Moral consequence: The seller accepts it and has extra money that he needs.
Norm: You shouldn't profit off the ignorance of someone else.
Situation: Mike is trying to buy a car, and the seller has never sold one before.
Intention: Mike wants to make an offer for the car.
Immoral action: Mike lowballs the seller by $1,500 below the car's worth.
Immoral consequence: The seller accepts the offer and doesn't get what he deserves from the car.
Norm: It's not okay to be unhygeinic.
Situation: Juan works in a crowded office and has a long lunch break every day.
Intention: Juan wants to go jogging during his lunch breaks.
Moral action: Juan runs during his lunch break, goes to the bathroom to freshen up, and puts on clean clothes.
Moral consequence: Juan's coworkers enjoy having him as a coworker and admire his commitment.
Norm: It's not okay to be unhygeinic.
Situation: Juan works in a crowded office and has a long lunch break every day.
Intention: Juan wants to go jogging during his lunch breaks.
Immoral action: Juan runs during his lunch break and returns to his desk sweaty and stinky.
Immoral consequence: Juan's coworkers are offended by his smell and try to stay away from him.
Norm: It's bad to waste energy.
Situation: Jen lives in Arizona.
Intention: Jen wants to keep cool during summer.
Moral action: Jen gets several tower fans and uses them in whichever room she's in, and drinks a lot of ice water.
Moral consequence: Jen's electricity bill is lower, and she doesn't get dehydrated in the desert heat.
Norm: It's bad to waste energy.
Situation: Jen lives in Arizona.
Intention: Jen wants to keep cool during summer.
Immoral action: Jen keeps the AC kept at 55 all night and day.
Immoral consequence: Jen gets a huge electricity bill she can't afford.
Norm: It's risky to be promiscuous
Situation: Jake is a college student.
Intention: Jake wants to have unprotected sex with men.
Moral action: Jake has unprotected sex but takes PrEP and gets tested regularly.
Moral consequence: Jake stays safe and keeps partners informed and has fun.
Norm: It's risky to be promiscuous
Situation: Jake is a college student.
Intention: Jake wants to have unprotected sex with men.
Immoral action: Jake has unprotected sex with men and never gets tested for STDs.
Immoral consequence: Jake gets sick and finally goes to a doctor to find out he has HIV and has infected others.
Norm: You should let others speak for themselves.
Situation: John and his daughter are at the mall when a salesman comes up and says "does she like cheese?".
Intention: John wants to respond to the salesman.
Moral action: John tells the salesman that he'll let his daughter answer that question as she's perfectly capable of having an opinion.
Moral consequence: John's daughter is delighted that her dad is treating her like an adult and happily tells the salesman about her cheese addiction.
Norm: You should let others speak for themselves.
Situation: John and his daughter are at the mall when a salesman comes up and says "does she like cheese?".
Intention: John wants to respond to the salesman.
Immoral action: John tells the salesman that his daughter does not like cheese because it's high in fat and sodium.
Immoral consequence: John's daughter is sad because she actually does like cheese and feels like she's being muzzled by her dad.
Norm: It's good to be humble.
Situation: Hal is competing in triathalon.
Intention: Hal wants everyone to know his accomplishments.
Moral action: Hal tells everyone that he gave his best effort in the triathlon.
Moral consequence: Hal is looked at favorably by his peers for not being braggadocios about winning first place.
Norm: It's good to be humble.
Situation: Hal is competing in triathalon.
Intention: Hal wants everyone to know his accomplishments.
Immoral action: Hal brags to everyone about coming in first in the triathalon.
Immoral consequence: Hal loses respect from people for being a braggart.
Norm: It's bad to play favorites.
Situation: Dave is speaking to his employees.
Intention: Dave wants to assign work to be done.
Moral action: Dave gives an equal amount of work to everyone.
Moral consequence: Dave is praised by him employees for the way he treats them.
Norm: It's bad to play favorites.
Situation: Dave is speaking to his employees.
Intention: Dave wants to assign work to be done.
Immoral action: Dave gives the least amount of work to his nephew.
Immoral consequence: Dave has to find new workers when several people quit over his nepotism.
Norm: You shouldn't make illegal maneuvers while driving.
Situation: John is driving with Nancy as his passenger and the're on the freeway in the middle lane.
Intention: John wants to merge into the left most lane.
Moral action: John turns on his indicator and checks his mirrors before starting the lane change.
Moral consequence: Nancy is happy that she is being driven by a safe driver and feels no danger.
Norm: You shouldn't make illegal maneuvers while driving.
Situation: John is driving with Nancy as his passenger and the're on the freeway in the middle lane.
Intention: John wants to merge into the left most lane.
Immoral action: John immediately swerves into the left lane without signaling or looking in his blind spot.
Immoral consequence: Nancy is terrified and fears for her life as her stress goes to maximum instantly as the car screeches along.
Norm: You should not use violence to solve problems
Situation: Steve sees a man outside of a bar threatening a woman.
Intention: Steve wants to stop the man from attacking the woman.
Moral action: Steve calls the police and confronts the man.
Moral consequence: The man gets scared and leaves without fighting.
Norm: You should not use violence to solve problems
Situation: Steve sees a man outside of a bar threatening a woman.
Intention: Steve wants to stop the man from attacking the woman.
Immoral action: Steve grabs a pipe and beats the man with it.
Immoral consequence: The police arrest Steve for using excessive force.
Norm: You shouldn't pry into others' romantic affairs.
Situation: John sees his friend Bill kissing another woman that is clearly not Bill's wife, Susan.
Intention: John wants to tell someone what he just saw.
Moral action: John calls his own wife and tells her that an anonymous friend is having an affair and tells her he wants it off his chest.
Moral consequence: Susan never finds out that Bill is a cheating piece of trash and lives happily ever after with him, in blissful ignorance.
Norm: You shouldn't pry into others' romantic affairs.
Situation: John sees his friend Bill kissing another woman that is clearly not Bill's wife, Susan.
Intention: John wants to tell someone what he just saw.
Immoral action: John calls Susan and tells her that he just saw her husband being a little too friendly with another woman.
Immoral consequence: Susan is devastated and is hurt as well as being totally distraught about her future now.
Norm: It's wrong to shoot things at others.
Situation: Jacob plays with his new BB gun.
Intention: Jacob wants to find interesting targets to shoot at.
Moral action: Jacob finds an empty ravine nearby and fires there once he verifies that no one is around.
Moral consequence: Jacob becomes good at shooting the BB gun while everyone keeps safe.
Norm: It's wrong to shoot things at others.
Situation: Jacob plays with his new BB gun.
Intention: Jacob wants to find interesting targets to shoot at.
Immoral action: Jacob points the gun at the street where people are walking and fires.
Immoral consequence: A neighbor is hit, injured and sues Jacob's family as a result.
Norm: You shouldn't look down on others because of their job.
Situation: Sam is talking to a good friend who mentions getting a new job as a janitor.
Intention: Sam wants to be a supportive friend.
Moral action: Sam congratulates the friend on getting the new job.
Moral consequence: Sam's friend thanks her and feels encouraged.
Norm: You shouldn't look down on others because of their job.
Situation: Sam is talking to a good friend who mentions getting a new job as a janitor.
Intention: Sam wants to be a supportive friend.
Immoral action: Sam tells the friend that they can get a much better paying job elsewhere.
Immoral consequence: Sam's friend feels upset and discouraged.
Norm: You shouldn't hit on teenagers.
Situation: Dan is hanging out at the local park.
Intention: Dan wants to find someone to date.
Moral action: Dan talks to a middle-aged female about going to the movies with him.
Moral consequence: Dan gets a date with the woman.
Norm: You shouldn't hit on teenagers.
Situation: Dan is hanging out at the local park.
Intention: Dan wants to find someone to date.
Immoral action: Dan asks a 15 year old girl to go to dinner with him.
Immoral consequence: Dan is called a pedophile when people hear about what he has done.
Norm: You should not talk badly about other people.
Situation: Ken and Casey are talking to each other at work when Casey asks Ken what he thinks of their new boss Ben.
Intention: Ken wants to answer Casey's question.
Moral action: Ken tells Casey that he thinks Ben is alright and that so far he seems OK to him.
Moral consequence: Casey is impressed that Ken is open minded about their new boss and is being chill about the new presence in the office.
Norm: You should not talk badly about other people.
Situation: Ken and Casey are talking to each other at work when Casey asks Ken what he thinks of their new boss Ben.
Intention: Ken wants to answer Casey's question.
Immoral action: Ken tells Casey that he thinks Ben is quite odd looking and that Ben's personality is annoying.
Immoral consequence: Casey feels gross that Ken can be so mean to someone behind his back and wishes she hadn't asked.
Norm: It's nice to have visitors.
Situation: Tim visits his grandmother at the nursing home on a weekly basis, where he often notices a man who is always alone.
Intention: Tim wants to know more about the lonely man.
Moral action: Tim walks up to the lonely man and asks him how his day is going.
Moral consequence: The man tells Tim that it is nice to have someone to talk to, and they become great friends over time.
Norm: It's nice to have visitors.
Situation: Tim visits his grandmother at the nursing home on a weekly basis, where he often notices a man who is always alone.
Intention: Tim wants to know more about the lonely man.
Immoral action: Tim asks the nursing home staff about the lonely man.
Immoral consequence: The lonely man sees Tim and the staff looking at him and pointing, and retreats to his room feeling picked on.
Norm: It's good to inform your neighbors of things.
Situation: Jenny has a garden outside of the neighbor's house.
Intention: Jenny wants to water the garden.
Moral action: Jenny asks her neighbor if she can use their water and pay for it.
Moral consequence: Her neighbor agrees and thanks Jenny for her consideration.
Norm: It's good to inform your neighbors of things.
Situation: Jenny has a garden outside of the neighbor's house.
Intention: Jenny wants to water the garden.
Immoral action: Jenny attaches a hose to the neighbor's water supply and waters the garden.
Immoral consequence: The neighbor become angry and want Jenny to pay for the water, plus extra.
Norm: It is good to drink responsibly.
Situation: Chase is at a party with some friends.
Intention: Chase wants to drink some alcohol.
Moral action: Chase drinks one or two beers.
Moral consequence: Chase is tipsy, but maintains control.
Norm: It is good to drink responsibly.
Situation: Chase is at a party with some friends.
Intention: Chase wants to drink some alcohol.
Immoral action: Chase decides to drink a bottle of Everclear.
Immoral consequence: Chase gets sick, throws up everywhere, and passes out.
Norm: It's good to run because it's good for you.
Situation: Gabe weighs 200 pounds and has heart trouble.
Intention: Gabe wants to start an exercise program.
Moral action: Gabe starts running for half an hour each day.
Moral consequence: Gabe starts losing weight.
Norm: It's good to run because it's good for you.
Situation: Gabe weighs 200 pounds and has heart trouble.
Intention: Gabe wants to start an exercise program.
Immoral action: Gabe starts walking for five minutes a day.
Immoral consequence: Gabe's exercise isn't strenuous enough, so he keeps gaining weight.
Norm: It's good to support charities by buying clothes from Goodwill.
Situation: An airline has lost a suitcase with most of Jason's clothes in it.
Intention: Jason wants to obtain new clothes.
Moral action: Jason decides to contribute to a good cause and buys his clothes from Goodwill.
Moral consequence: Jason's money goes to some good causes that help a lot of people.
Norm: It's good to support charities by buying clothes from Goodwill.
Situation: An airline has lost a suitcase with most of Jason's clothes in it.
Intention: Jason wants to obtain new clothes.
Immoral action: Jason buys all his new clothes from a high-end retail establishment.
Immoral consequence: Less money goes to a good cause than could have with Jason's help.
Norm: It is good to be committed to your relationship.
Situation: Kent's girlfriend is going to serve in a foreign country for a year.
Intention: Kent wants to say goodbye to his girlfriend.
Moral action: Kent says goodbye and promises to be faithful to her while she's gone.
Moral consequence: Kent's girlfriend is encouraged and feels supported.
Norm: It is good to be committed to your relationship.
Situation: Kent's girlfriend is going to serve in a foreign country for a year.
Intention: Kent wants to say goodbye to his girlfriend.
Immoral action: Kent tells his girlfriend goodbye and that their relationship is over because she is leaving.
Immoral consequence: Kent's girlfriend cries and becomes depressed.
Norm: It's wrong to disturb the public with your loud music.
Situation: Nick is traveling on a bus and is bored.
Intention: Nick wants to listen to music.
Moral action: Nick puts in headphones and listens to music.
Moral consequence: No one disturbs Nick's music listening.
Norm: It's wrong to disturb the public with your loud music.
Situation: Nick is traveling on a bus and is bored.
Intention: Nick wants to listen to music.
Immoral action: Nick blasts music out loud over his phone.
Immoral consequence: The other passengers get annoyed and complain at Nick.
Norm: It's wrong to do disturbing things to others.
Situation: John and Dave are two friends who are walking down the street together after school.
Intention: John wants to surprise Dave with something outrageous.
Moral action: John runs out in front of Dave and rips his own shorts off exposing himself to the world and screaming funny words.
Moral consequence: Dave is amused by his friend's crazy antics and is glad John's the nude one drawing all the attention and not him.
Norm: It's wrong to do disturbing things to others.
Situation: John and Dave are two friends who are walking down the street together after school.
Intention: John wants to surprise Dave with something outrageous.
Immoral action: without warning, John grabs Dave's shorts and pulls them down together with his underwear exposing Dave's naked body to the world.
Immoral consequence: Dave is utterly embarrassed and feels angry and humiliated for being exposed like that.
Norm: You should be cautious of those around you.
Situation: Sarah joins a Facebook group for the local community she just moved to, so she can fit in.
Intention: Sarah responds to another new resident who was posting about a charity she had never heard of that needed money.
Moral action: Sarah asks the man to send her more information about the charity first.
Moral consequence: Sarah reads about the man being arrested in connection to several scams days later.
Norm: You should be cautious of those around you.
Situation: Sarah joins a Facebook group for the local community she just moved to, so she can fit in.
Intention: Sarah responds to another new resident who was posting about a charity she had never heard of that needed money.
Immoral action: Sarah asks for the link about the charity and clicks on it right away.
Immoral consequence: Sarah falls for the phishing scam and has her personal information stolen.
Norm: It is wrong to take credit for someone else's work.
Situation: Tanya has been procrastinating on getting her science prject done.
Intention: Tanya wants to avoid failing her science project.
Moral action: Tanya asks her teacher for help on her science project.
Moral consequence: Tanya completes her project on time and gets a passing grade.
Norm: It is wrong to take credit for someone else's work.
Situation: Tanya has been procrastinating on getting her science prject done.
Intention: Tanya wants to avoid failing her science project.
Immoral action: Tanya finds her classmates completed science project on the ground and turns it in as her own.
Immoral consequence: The science teacher recognizes the difference in handwriting and Tanya is suspended.
Norm: It is awkward to overshare when in a new situation.
Situation: Bill meets Jane for the first time at a bar, and they're talking and introducing themselves.
Intention: Bill wants to tell Jane something about himself.
Moral action: Bill tells Jane that he works as a software engineer as his job and that its a passion of his.
Moral consequence: Jane is impressed that Bill is keeping the conversation going and that he has things he feels strongly about.
Norm: It is awkward to overshare when in a new situation.
Situation: Bill meets Jane for the first time at a bar, and they're talking and introducing themselves.
Intention: Bill wants to tell Jane something about himself.
Immoral action: Bill tells Jane that he frequently wet the bed all the way into his 20's and that he had to get therapy for it before it stopped.
Immoral consequence: Jane is shocked that Bill would say that and is overwhelmed with discomfort and awkwardness wanting to leave right away.
Norm: It's good to tell jokes.
Situation: Ted is at a party and is talking with some people he's never met.
Intention: Ted wants to carry a conversation.
Moral action: Ted tells the people some jokes he heard from his favorite comedian.
Moral consequence: Ted and the new people start a conversation about the comedian.
Norm: It's good to tell jokes.
Situation: Ted is at a party and is talking with some people he's never met.
Intention: Ted wants to carry a conversation.
Immoral action: Ted talks about his job pushing papers at a corporation.
Immoral consequence: The people get bored and walk away from Ted.
Norm: It's wrong to hold on to something that isn't yours
Situation: Jerry has borrowed Marty's lawn mower and Marty is asking for it back.
Intention: Jerry wants to be able to mow his lawn regularly.
Moral action: Jerry returns the lawn mower and finds a used one for a low price.
Moral consequence: Jerry can now mow the lawn without needing to borrow from friends.