CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to buy things for your partner.
Situation: It is  Billy and Shirly's 25th anniversary this year and Shirly had been thinking about it her whole life.
Intention: Billy wants to celebrate his anniversary with his wife.
Immoral action: Billy not knowing what to do decides they could watch the game and eat left overs.
Immoral consequence: Shirly feels unloved and like billy her husband doesn't care or think about her.
Norm: It's bad to gossip.
Situation: Jill was at school talking to her friends during a break from classes.
Intention: Jill wanted to make herself look good in front of her friends.
Moral action: Jill decides to talk about her singing in the after school club and some of the other girls decides to Join.
Moral consequence: Jill ends up having a lot more fun with her club and is thanked by her friends who joined.
Norm: It's bad to gossip.
Situation: Jill was at school talking to her friends during a break from classes.
Intention: Jill wanted to make herself look good in front of her friends.
Immoral action: Jill started saying roomers she had heard about a boy from school.
Immoral consequence: One of the girls she was talking to was dating the boy and Jill ended up losing some friends.
Norm: It's good to serve for others.
Situation: John works at a seafood restaurant during the busy evening shifts.
Intention: John wants to make money while in college.
Moral action: John spends an equal amount of time serving everyone.
Moral consequence: John becomes the favorite of all the costumers.
Norm: It's good to serve for others.
Situation: John works at a seafood restaurant during the busy evening shifts.
Intention: John wants to make money while in college.
Immoral action: John ignores people he thinks look too poor to give good tips.
Immoral consequence: People feel left out and unwanted.
Norm: It is wrong to yell at people over minor issues
Situation: Mark accidentally spills some water near Tess.
Intention: Tess wants to stay safe and avoid accident.
Moral action: Tess calmly requests that Mark clean up the water.
Moral consequence: Mark feels reassured that accidents happen and can be remedied.
Norm: It is wrong to yell at people over minor issues
Situation: Mark accidentally spills some water near Tess.
Intention: Tess wants to stay safe and avoid accident.
Immoral action: Tess yells at Mark to clean up the water right away.
Immoral consequence: Tess upsets Mark by yelling.
Norm: It is bad to defecate in the shower or bathtub
Situation: While taking a shower after working out at the gym Frank is suddenly overcome with the urge to poop.
Intention: Frank wants to void his bowels as soon as possible.
Moral action: Frank exits the shower and goes to the nearest toilet to poop.
Moral consequence: Franks gym membership is not put at risk, so he continues to attend the gym.
Norm: It is bad to defecate in the shower or bathtub
Situation: While taking a shower after working out at the gym Frank is suddenly overcome with the urge to poop.
Intention: Frank wants to void his bowels as soon as possible.
Immoral action: Since he is alone in the shower area Frank decides to poop in the shower and hopes it goes down the drain.
Immoral consequence: A fellow gym member walks in on Frank and reports him to the staff which results in Franks gym membership being revoked.
Norm: It's bad to cheat on your wife.
Situation: John feels that he and his wife are in a rut, when one of his female coworkers invites him to join her at a romantic restaurant.
Intention: John wants to do something different for a change.
Moral action: John declines the invitation from his coworker and instead takes his wife for the romantic dinner.
Moral consequence: John's wife is pleased with the change in their routine and reciprocates which leads to a revitalization of their marriage.
Norm: It's bad to cheat on your wife.
Situation: John feels that he and his wife are in a rut, when one of his female coworkers invites him to join her at a romantic restaurant.
Intention: John wants to do something different for a change.
Immoral action: John tells his wife that he’s going to visit his parents, but instead joins his coworker for a romantic meal and a night together.
Immoral consequence: John's wife finds out he cheated and leaves him.
Norm: You shouldn't tell strangers what to do
Situation: Annie was walking down the sidewalk towards the theater and saw a panhandler.
Intention: Annie wanted to go to the movies.
Moral action: Annie was walking down the sidewalk, saw a panhandler, gave him money, and then went to the movies.
Moral consequence: Annie was able to walk down the sidewalk without falling.
Norm: You shouldn't tell strangers what to do
Situation: Annie was walking down the sidewalk towards the theater and saw a panhandler.
Intention: Annie wanted to go to the movies.
Immoral action: Annie told the panhandler to quit begging on the street and then continued walking toward the theater.
Immoral consequence: The panhandler stuck out his leg and Annie tripped and fell before getting up and going to the movies.
Norm: You shouldn't have a fight with your siblings.
Situation: Sarah sees her brother is playing a video game at home.
Intention: Sarah wants to have fun.
Moral action: Sarah suggests to her brother that they play a two-player game together.
Moral consequence: Sarah's brother has a great time playing with Sarah.
Norm: You shouldn't have a fight with your siblings.
Situation: Sarah sees her brother is playing a video game at home.
Intention: Sarah wants to have fun.
Immoral action: Sarah takes the game away from her brother and starts fighting over who's turn it is.
Immoral consequence: Sarah's mother has to stop working to break up the fight.
Norm: It's rude to ignore people you love.
Situation: Gary's mom is always trying to call him to chat, but he ignores the calls because he is working.
Intention: Gary's mom wants to have a conversation with her son.
Moral action: Gary's mom listens to Gary' schedule and starts calling at a different time.
Moral consequence: The relationship is preserved and Gary's mom gets to talk to her son.
Norm: It's rude to ignore people you love.
Situation: Gary's mom is always trying to call him to chat, but he ignores the calls because he is working.
Intention: Gary's mom wants to have a conversation with her son.
Immoral action: Gary's mom keeps calling at inconvenient times, ignoring Gary's schedule.
Immoral consequence: Gary gets annoyed with his mother.
Norm: You shouldn't get involved with your friend's ex.
Situation: Robert's friend recently broke up with his girlfriend, and Robert is finding himself attracted to her.
Intention: Robert doesn't want to make things uncomfortable with his friend.
Moral action: Robert talks to his friend and asks if he would be ok with Robert asking his ex out.
Moral consequence: Robert's friend is hesitant, but he eventually agrees to let Robert ask his ex out without any hard feelings.
Norm: You shouldn't get involved with your friend's ex.
Situation: Robert's friend recently broke up with his girlfriend, and Robert is finding himself attracted to her.
Intention: Robert doesn't want to make things uncomfortable with his friend.
Immoral action: Robert asks his friend's ex out and keeps it secret from his friend.
Immoral consequence: Robert's friend finds out that Robert asked out his ex and feels betrayed.
Norm: It is good to be a responsible animal owner.
Situation: Hope had always wanted a pet when she was growing up but her parents wouldn't allow it.
Intention: Having moved into her first apartment Hope wants to get a pet.
Moral action: Hope buys a chameleon and is sure to follow all the care instructions the pet store gives her.
Moral consequence: Hope's pet is healthy and happy and provides her the companionship she wanted.
Norm: It is good to be a responsible animal owner.
Situation: Hope had always wanted a pet when she was growing up but her parents wouldn't allow it.
Intention: Having moved into her first apartment Hope wants to get a pet.
Immoral action: Hope buys a chameleon but is too busy to maintain it's specific living conditions and so it soon becomes ill.
Immoral consequence: Hope has to pay multiple vet bills for her pet and get chastised by the vet for her poor care.
Norm: It's good to give someone a gift for their wedding.
Situation: Jane is invited to her best friend's wedding.
Intention: Jane wants to go celebrate.
Moral action: Jane buys her friend a gift from her registry and brings it to the wedding.
Moral consequence: Jane's friend feels as close to her as ever.
Norm: It's good to give someone a gift for their wedding.
Situation: Jane is invited to her best friend's wedding.
Intention: Jane wants to go celebrate.
Immoral action: Jane decides to skip bringing a gift to the wedding.
Immoral consequence: Jane's best friend is offended by not receiving a gift.
Norm: It's kind to share your food with others
Situation: John is with his friend Will - who doesn't have a lot of money - at his school's cafeteria.
Intention: John wants to eat quickly because he has a class starting soon.
Moral action: John doesn't have time to eat all his meal and leaves the leftovers to Will.
Moral consequence: Will ends up eating a satisfying lunch without spending too much.
Norm: It's kind to share your food with others
Situation: John is with his friend Will - who doesn't have a lot of money - at his school's cafeteria.
Intention: John wants to eat quickly because he has a class starting soon.
Immoral action: John doesn't have time to eat all his lunch, so he throws what he did not eat in the trash although Will was still hungry after his meal.
Immoral consequence: Will will have to buy more food even though he is pretty poor.
Norm: It's mean to abandon someone who needs guidance.
Situation: Jack's student, Jenny, has told Jack that her parents who are alcoholics and neglect her.
Intention: Jack wants to be the best teacher possible.
Moral action: Jack calls CPS and reports Jenny's parents of abuse.
Moral consequence: Jenny ends up being taken away from her parents.
Norm: It's mean to abandon someone who needs guidance.
Situation: Jack's student, Jenny, has told Jack that her parents who are alcoholics and neglect her.
Intention: Jack wants to be the best teacher possible.
Immoral action: Jack decides to ignore Jenny's problem because he doesn't want to break up the family or become legally liable.
Immoral consequence: Jenny's grades fall as she sinks into depression.
Norm: You shouldn't steal from your family.
Situation: John notices all the kids in school have the newest phones, and he does not.
Intention: John wants to buy a new device too.
Moral action: John gets a part time job to save money.
Moral consequence: John is able to save up for a new phone like his friends have.
Norm: You shouldn't steal from your family.
Situation: John notices all the kids in school have the newest phones, and he does not.
Intention: John wants to buy a new device too.
Immoral action: John takes money from his mothers purse when she isn't looking.
Immoral consequence: John's mother notices and grounds him.
Norm: It's bad to infect someone's computers with viruses.
Situation: Andrew is a computer programmer and is running low on money and talking to his friend Tom.
Intention: Andrew wants to make money.
Moral action: Andrew finds someone who needs a website and offers to make it for them.
Moral consequence: Tom continues about his day as normal.
Norm: It's bad to infect someone's computers with viruses.
Situation: Andrew is a computer programmer and is running low on money and talking to his friend Tom.
Intention: Andrew wants to make money.
Immoral action: Andrew writes a computer virus that asks for money and sends it to Tom.
Immoral consequence: Tom is annoyed that he has a virus that is asking for money.
Norm: You can't expect everyone to be good at things.
Situation: James, and avid and experienced rock climber, is planning a trip for himself and some friends to a canyon.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to include a rock climbing session in the trip.
Moral action: James decides to omit the activity as he remembers at least a couple of his friends are older and probably wouldn't like rock climbing.
Moral consequence: James friends have a great trip together and no one is embarrassed about their inadequacies.
Norm: You can't expect everyone to be good at things.
Situation: James, and avid and experienced rock climber, is planning a trip for himself and some friends to a canyon.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to include a rock climbing session in the trip.
Immoral action: James decides that since he loves rock climbing he will go ahead and include the activity in the trip planning.
Immoral consequence: Once James' friends find out about the rock climbing they're disappointed as they're physically unable to take part and thus feel left out.
Norm: It's rude to yell at someone.
Situation: Sarah is driving to work but is stuck on a street corner by an old lady who is crossing the street very slowly.
Intention: Sarah wants to get to work as soon as possible.
Moral action: Sarah asks the old lady if she can help her and ends up helping her to cross the street.
Moral consequence: The old lady crosses the street much quicker with Sarah's help and feels uplifted and happy that someone was so nice to her.
Norm: It's rude to yell at someone.
Situation: Sarah is driving to work but is stuck on a street corner by an old lady who is crossing the street very slowly.
Intention: Sarah wants to get to work as soon as possible.
Immoral action: Sarah yells at the old lady and tells her to hurry up.
Immoral consequence: The old lady hurries up but feels sad and a little scared.
Norm: It's rude to judge someone's talent when they sing karaoke.
Situation: Zoe has been successfully pressured by her friends, including Alazzo, to sing karaoke during their weekly night-out, despite being a famously bad singer.
Intention: Allazzo wants to comment on Zoe's karaoke trial.
Moral action: Allazzo tells her that she really wasn't bad and that she's bold to go up there.
Moral consequence: Zoe and Allazzo laugh it off and get along.
Norm: It's rude to judge someone's talent when they sing karaoke.
Situation: Zoe has been successfully pressured by her friends, including Alazzo, to sing karaoke during their weekly night-out, despite being a famously bad singer.
Intention: Allazzo wants to comment on Zoe's karaoke trial.
Immoral action: Allazzo can't stop laughing while he tells Zoe that she was hilarious.
Immoral consequence: Zoe is offended and avoids Allazzo from then on.
Norm: It's good to take the trash out.
Situation: Dan's apartment is gross because he hasn't cleaned it in months and his mother is visiting him in a few days.
Intention: Dan doesn't want his mother to see that he is a slob.
Moral action: Dan thoroughly cleans his apartment and throws out all of the garbage.
Moral consequence: Dan's mom spends a wonderful weekend with her son and brags to her friends about how well Dan is doing.
Norm: It's good to take the trash out.
Situation: Dan's apartment is gross because he hasn't cleaned it in months and his mother is visiting him in a few days.
Intention: Dan doesn't want his mother to see that he is a slob.
Immoral action: Dan hides his trash in the closet instead of throwing it in the apartment building's dumpster.
Immoral consequence: Dan's mother smells the trash and has to book a hotel room rather than staying in the apartment.
Norm: It's bad to not honor the promises you made.
Situation: Ann promised Marie they would go out to lunch together, but Ann doesn't feel like going out.
Intention: Ann wants to take Marie out for lunch.
Moral action: Ann decides to go anyway since she made a promise and Marie was looking forward to it.
Moral consequence: Ann ends up having a good time and doesn't regret going.
Norm: It's bad to not honor the promises you made.
Situation: Ann promised Marie they would go out to lunch together, but Ann doesn't feel like going out.
Intention: Ann wants to take Marie out for lunch.
Immoral action: Ann tells Marie that she's sick to get out of her obligation, even though she isn’t, and reschedules for a different day.
Immoral consequence: Marie finds out Ann lied and gets angry with her.
Norm: It's wrong to say bad things about your kids.
Situation: Stephanie's daughter has decided not to go to college, but become a tattoo artist instead.
Intention: Stephanie wants to talk to her child about her career decision.
Moral action: Stephanie approaches Samantha and speaks to her about taking her time and carefully weighing her options.
Moral consequence: Samantha heeds her mother's advice, and ends up changing her mind about her choices after high school graduation.
Norm: It's wrong to say bad things about your kids.
Situation: Stephanie's daughter has decided not to go to college, but become a tattoo artist instead.
Intention: Stephanie wants to talk to her child about her career decision.
Immoral action: Stephanie has a conversation with her daughter, Samantha, but gets angry and tells her daughter she is going to be a loser if she doesn't go to college.
Immoral consequence: Samantha is so hurt by her mother, that she doesn't speak to her for many months.
Norm: It's generous to treat someone to a meal.
Situation: Sue is making 4 servings of food for dinner, and the fridge is almost full.
Intention: Sue wants to not put any of the food in the fridge.
Moral action: Sue shares the food with her family, giving the other 3 portions away.
Moral consequence: Sue's family has a nice dinner and compliment Sue on her cooking.
Norm: It's generous to treat someone to a meal.
Situation: Sue is making 4 servings of food for dinner, and the fridge is almost full.
Intention: Sue wants to not put any of the food in the fridge.
Immoral action: Sue throws the rest of the leftovers out after making the food and doesn't share the food.
Immoral consequence: Sue's family expresses annoyance at Sue for not sharing, and get angry at her.
Norm: You should treat your family well
Situation: Thanksgiving is a couple of days away.
Intention: Larry needs a place to stay while his is visiting his parents and brother.
Moral action: Larry books a room at a nice hotel and books his family rooms for a night off after the holiday meal.
Moral consequence: His parents are proud that they raised such a fine boy and his brother looks up to him.
Norm: You should treat your family well
Situation: Thanksgiving is a couple of days away.
Intention: Larry needs a place to stay while his is visiting his parents and brother.
Immoral action: Larry demands his parents put him up for the weekend forcing his brother out of his own room.
Immoral consequence: His parent's and brother are very irritable with him all weekend.
Norm: It's wrong to leave kids with out your help.
Situation: Adrienne is babysitting and is tired.
Intention: Adrienne wants some alone time.
Moral action: Adrienne gathers the kids to watch a movie together to relax.
Moral consequence: The kids are taken care of and safe.
Norm: It's wrong to leave kids with out your help.
Situation: Adrienne is babysitting and is tired.
Intention: Adrienne wants some alone time.
Immoral action: Adrienne leaves the kids alone in a room and goes to watch TV.
Immoral consequence: The kids could be hurt without supervision.
Norm: You shouldn't be a callous person.
Situation: John and Bill are talking when Bill tells John he just lost his job.
Intention: John wants to respond to Bill.
Moral action: John tells Bill that it happens to everyone and that Bill shouldn't worry because he'll find a new job soon.
Moral consequence: Bill feels better about his prospects and starts to feel more optimistic about his future.
Norm: You shouldn't be a callous person.
Situation: John and Bill are talking when Bill tells John he just lost his job.
Intention: John wants to respond to Bill.
Immoral action: John tells Bill that only losers lose their jobs and that it must have been his own fault somehow.
Immoral consequence: Bill is shocked and horrified that his friend would be so mean and walks away.
Norm: It is wrong to masturbate in public restrooms.
Situation: John is in a restaurant when he sees a hot waitress and starts to feel very horny.
Intention: John wants to find a place to masturbate.
Moral action: John quickly pays his bill and drives back to his house where he masturbates in peace for what seems like a very long time.
Moral consequence: No one is subjected to the horrific sounds that John makes when he masturbates and everyone lives happily.
Norm: It is wrong to masturbate in public restrooms.
Situation: John is in a restaurant when he sees a hot waitress and starts to feel very horny.
Intention: John wants to find a place to masturbate.
Immoral action: John runs into the restaurant's bathroom and immediately unzips his pants and starts to bop his bologna.
Immoral consequence: The man who was taking a poop in the stall next door is horrified at the sounds of John's violent masturbation.
Norm: It's not nice to cheat.
Situation: Marcus has an important math test today.
Intention: Marcus wants to make an A.
Moral action: Marcus takes the test to the best of his abilities and makes an A.
Moral consequence: Marcus finishes with an A for the class.
Norm: It's not nice to cheat.
Situation: Marcus has an important math test today.
Intention: Marcus wants to make an A.
Immoral action: Marcus decides to look at other students’ answers when he thinks that nobody is paying attention to him.
Immoral consequence: Marcus gets caught and is given a 0 for a grade.
Norm: You shouldn't insult your friends.
Situation: John notices that his friend Bill is gaining a lot of weight lately.
Intention: John wants to tell Bill to lose weight.
Moral action: John tells Bill that he's concerned about Bill's health and wants to see him lose weight and offers to help Bill in doing so.
Moral consequence: Bill is momentarily self conscious but is overall really happy to see his friend take an interest in his health and offer support.
Norm: You shouldn't insult your friends.
Situation: John notices that his friend Bill is gaining a lot of weight lately.
Intention: John wants to tell Bill to lose weight.
Immoral action: John tells Bill that he has to stop eating like a pig and take care of his bloated body.
Immoral consequence: Bill withers away in shame and embarrassment and begins to cry.
Norm: Friends shouldn't get angry with each other.
Situation: Bill and Matt are talking on the phone when Matt tells Bill that he won't be able to make it to Bill's concert tomorrow.
Intention: Bill wants to respond to Matt's statement.
Moral action: Bill tells Matt that it's OK if he doesn't come as he's sure there's a good reason, and that there'll be other concerts.
Moral consequence: Matt feels relieved that he's not being pressured to go and promises to come next time.
Norm: Friends shouldn't get angry with each other.
Situation: Bill and Matt are talking on the phone when Matt tells Bill that he won't be able to make it to Bill's concert tomorrow.
Intention: Bill wants to respond to Matt's statement.
Immoral action: Bill tells Matt that the fact he even contemplated not coming is enough to end their friendship and angrily slams down the phone.
Immoral consequence: Matt is taken aback at his friend's violent reaction and feels awful yet confused about what just happened.
Norm: It is mean to discriminate against people with bipolar disorder.
Situation: John is playing soccer with some friends, when Frank who is bipolar asks if he can join in and play.
Intention: John wants to respond to Frank's question.
Moral action: John tells Frank that he would be happy to have another player join and tells him to come into the game.
Moral consequence: Frank is delighted that he's a part of the game and happily runs around with the others.
Norm: It is mean to discriminate against people with bipolar disorder.
Situation: John is playing soccer with some friends, when Frank who is bipolar asks if he can join in and play.
Intention: John wants to respond to Frank's question.
Immoral action: John tells Frank that no, he cannot play as he's known to be "mental" and he doesn't like crazy people.
Immoral consequence: Frank is extremely saddened by his exclusion and begins to break down and cry.