CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is conceited to feel superior because of your intelligence.
Situation: Carl went to Harvard, his friend Corey who has no degree is visiting him for the weekend.
Intention: Carl wants to talk about his job.
Moral action: Carl mentions his place of work and asks Corey about his own workplace.
Moral consequence: Carl and Corey have a good discussion and enjoy their weekend together.
Norm: It is conceited to feel superior because of your intelligence.
Situation: Carl went to Harvard, his friend Corey who has no degree is visiting him for the weekend.
Intention: Carl wants to talk about his job.
Immoral action: Carl mentions his place of work, then says Corey probably has no idea about anything they do because of his intellect.
Immoral consequence: Corey feels insulted and decides to spend the rest of the weekend in a hotel, no longer wanting to be friends with Carl.
Norm: It is rude to hog equipment at the gym.
Situation: James has a wrestling match coming up, and he always trains at the same small gym.
Intention: James wants to put on lots of muscle match before his next match.
Moral action: James asks the gym manager if he can keep his own set of custom free weights in his locker.
Moral consequence: The other gym patrons are impressed by James' custom equipment and start calling him "Mr. Prepared".
Norm: It is rude to hog equipment at the gym.
Situation: James has a wrestling match coming up, and he always trains at the same small gym.
Intention: James wants to put on lots of muscle match before his next match.
Immoral action: James starts hogging the gym's weight stations for four hours a day.
Immoral consequence:  All the gym regulars start addressing James as "you equipment-hogging jackass".
Norm: It is good to keep your living area neat.
Situation: James has been working lots of overtime and coming home very late.
Intention: James wants to go to bed as soon as he gets home.
Moral action: James uses some of his overtime pay to hire a cleaning crew.
Moral consequence: It's easy for James to relax and fall asleep in his clean house.
Norm: It is good to keep your living area neat.
Situation: James has been working lots of overtime and coming home very late.
Intention: James wants to go to bed as soon as he gets home.
Immoral action: James doesn't bother to clean anything for six months, so he has more time to sleep.
Immoral consequence: James' house becomes infested with rodents and roaches because of all the unwashed plates.
Norm: You shouldn't abuse return policies at stores.
Situation: Ash is unhappy with an item from the store after wearing it a few times.
Intention: Ash wants to get a different item to wear.
Moral action: Ash donates the item to charity and buys something else which is on sale.
Moral consequence: Ash feels good about herself and helps the needy.
Norm: You shouldn't abuse return policies at stores.
Situation: Ash is unhappy with an item from the store after wearing it a few times.
Intention: Ash wants to get a different item to wear.
Immoral action: Ash pretends the item hasn't been used and returns the item.
Immoral consequence: Ash feels guilty and another customer ends up buying a used item.
Norm: It's good to get along with your neighbors.
Situation: Mary is on her way out when she notices her neighbor approaching.
Intention: Mary wants to leave.
Moral action: Mary stops and helps her neighbor look for their lost dog.
Moral consequence: Mary's neighbor mows her lawn for her later that week in appreciation.
Norm: It's good to get along with your neighbors.
Situation: Mary is on her way out when she notices her neighbor approaching.
Intention: Mary wants to leave.
Immoral action: Mary jumps in her car and ignores her neighbor.
Immoral consequence: Mary's neighbor tells the other neighbors how rude she is.
Norm: Being honest is considered good.
Situation: Chris's friend John called to say he'd be in town and asked to hang out, but Chris has a date that night.
Intention: Chris wants to respond to John.
Moral action: Chris tells John that he already made plans with a pretty woman to go out that night.
Moral consequence: John totally understands and tells Chris he will catch him next time and to have fun.
Norm: Being honest is considered good.
Situation: Chris's friend John called to say he'd be in town and asked to hang out, but Chris has a date that night.
Intention: Chris wants to respond to John.
Immoral action: Chris tells John his sister is sick, so he can't come.
Immoral consequence: John finds out Chris's sister is just fine and now he looks like a liar.
Norm: It's cruel for parents to make fun of their children.
Situation: Jason is at the park with his son when his son slips and falls and starts to cry.
Intention: Jason wants his son to grow up and be tough.
Moral action: Jason makes sure that his son is alright before telling him that it’s best to accept the hurt as part of growing up.
Moral consequence: Although Jason's advice may not be the best, him and his son remain close and grow to have a loving relationship.
Norm: It's cruel for parents to make fun of their children.
Situation: Jason is at the park with his son when his son slips and falls and starts to cry.
Intention: Jason wants his son to grow up and be tough.
Immoral action: Jason laughs at his son calling him a baby.
Immoral consequence: Jason's son grows distant, and they never form a close relationship.
Norm: It's good to forgive people that hurt you by accident.
Situation: Max burst into the room smacking Lilly, who was standing behind the door, in the face with the door.
Intention: Lilly wants to make max understand that she's been hurt.
Moral action: Max apologies to Lilly, and she let's him know she understands he didn't see her.
Moral consequence: Max tends to Lilly's injured face before hanging out with her for the rest of the day.
Norm: It's good to forgive people that hurt you by accident.
Situation: Max burst into the room smacking Lilly, who was standing behind the door, in the face with the door.
Intention: Lilly wants to make max understand that she's been hurt.
Immoral action: Lilly glares at Max and walks away when he tries to apologize.
Immoral consequence: Max spends the rest of the day thinking about the end of his friendship with Lilly.
Norm: It's wrong to lead people on by flirting.
Situation: Jesus is very lonely and hasn't had a partner in a long time.
Intention: Jesus wants to find himself a girlfriend.
Moral action: Jesus gets to know a couple girls and after finding one he like he starts to flirt with her.
Moral consequence: She flirts back, and they eventually get in a relationship together.
Norm: It's wrong to lead people on by flirting.
Situation: Jesus is very lonely and hasn't had a partner in a long time.
Intention: Jesus wants to find himself a girlfriend.
Immoral action: Jesus flirts with every girl he meets despite not knowing them very well.
Immoral consequence: A girl starts to like Jesus, but he realized he didn't like her, causing her to get upset and say some very mean things hurting Jesus's feelings.
Norm: It's wrong to marry someone for their looks alone.
Situation: Jen feels quite ready to settle down and take that next step in life.
Intention: Jen wants to marry someone very attractive.
Moral action: Jen waits to find the perfect guy who is both attractive and has many other good things going for him.
Moral consequence: Jen is extremely fulfilled in her marriage.
Norm: It's wrong to marry someone for their looks alone.
Situation: Jen feels quite ready to settle down and take that next step in life.
Intention: Jen wants to marry someone very attractive.
Immoral action: Jen ends up marrying a very cute guy who has no other redeeming qualities.
Immoral consequence: Jen ends up unhappy in the marriage.
Norm: It's rude to shout things at people in public.
Situation: Jared is out on a dinner date with his new girlfriend Lisa, and they need some menus.
Intention: Jared wants to get the server's attention.
Moral action: Jared calmly signals with his hand after catching his server's eye across the room.
Moral consequence: Lisa think that Jared is polite and professional and a good boyfriend.
Norm: It's rude to shout things at people in public.
Situation: Jared is out on a dinner date with his new girlfriend Lisa, and they need some menus.
Intention: Jared wants to get the server's attention.
Immoral action: Jared rudely yells across the room that he needs some service at his table.
Immoral consequence: Lisa thinks that Jared is boorish and breaks up with him shortly after.
Norm: It's bad to steal from your roommates.
Situation: Joe has a date coming up and knows that his roommate, Tim, just bought a new blazer that he intended to return.
Intention: Joe wants to wear a nice outfit on his date.
Moral action: Joe asks Tim if he has anything nice to wear that he can borrow for his date.
Moral consequence: Tim lends Joe an old blazer that fit perfectly, and was able to return the new one for a full refund.
Norm: It's bad to steal from your roommates.
Situation: Joe has a date coming up and knows that his roommate, Tim, just bought a new blazer that he intended to return.
Intention: Joe wants to wear a nice outfit on his date.
Immoral action: Joe takes Tim's blazer without asking and spills wine on it during his date.
Immoral consequence: Tim's blazer is ruined and can't be returned.
Norm: Flirting with another women when you're married is wrong.
Situation: Jon sees a pretty woman while at the mall with his wife.
Intention: Jon wants to feel good about himself around women.
Moral action: Jon looks at the pretty woman at the mall, but tell his wife she is beautiful instead.
Moral consequence: Jon's wife feels good about herself and gives him the attention he wants.
Norm: Flirting with another women when you're married is wrong.
Situation: Jon sees a pretty woman while at the mall with his wife.
Intention: Jon wants to feel good about himself around women.
Immoral action: Jon tells the woman at the mall she is drop dead gorgeous in front of his wife.
Immoral consequence: Jon's wife is hurt and files for divorce.
Norm: It's wrong to be dishonest with school work.
Situation: John copied a story that he found online for an overdue creative writing assignment, and was asked by his teacher how he came up with such unique plot.
Intention: John wants to answer the teacher's question.
Moral action: John reluctantly admits to the teacher that he ran out of time, so he copied and pasted that whole story and none of it is his work.
Moral consequence: The teacher tells John what he did is terrible but that since he was honest she will give him an extension to come up with something original.
Norm: It's wrong to be dishonest with school work.
Situation: John copied a story that he found online for an overdue creative writing assignment, and was asked by his teacher how he came up with such unique plot.
Intention: John wants to answer the teacher's question.
Immoral action: John tells the teacher he leaned on some past memories and experiences to come up with the plot.
Immoral consequence: The teacher finds out John lied and gives him a failing grade for plagiarism.
Norm: It's wrong to lose your virginity to a one-night stand.
Situation: Ron is single and his friends tease him for being a virgin.
Intention: Ron wants to have sex.
Moral action: Ron finds a long-term girlfriend and sleeps with her.
Moral consequence: Ron feels happy that he's so closely connected with someone he cares about.
Norm: It's wrong to lose your virginity to a one-night stand.
Situation: Ron is single and his friends tease him for being a virgin.
Intention: Ron wants to have sex.
Immoral action: Ron goes to a club and sleeps with a random woman.
Immoral consequence: Ron feels unsatisfied by the one-night stand.
Norm: Not tipping your server is rude.
Situation: Ron had a really good meal out eating with excellent service.
Intention: Ron wanted to convey thanks to the waitress.
Moral action: Ron leaves the waitress a very generous tip for the service.
Moral consequence: The waitress is very thankful she is able to put some money away.
Norm: Not tipping your server is rude.
Situation: Ron had a really good meal out eating with excellent service.
Intention: Ron wanted to convey thanks to the waitress.
Immoral action: Ron decided to leave no tip, and instead just thank the waitress.
Immoral consequence: The waitress appreciated the thanks, but didn't appreciate the lack of compensation.
Norm: It's good to make a good deal.
Situation: Glen is shopping at a car dealership.
Intention: Glen wants to purchase a new car.
Moral action: Glen researches cars, shops around at a few dealerships and negotaiates a good price.
Moral consequence: Glen gets a great deal for a nice car that lasts for years.
Norm: It's good to make a good deal.
Situation: Glen is shopping at a car dealership.
Intention: Glen wants to purchase a new car.
Immoral action: Glens is in a hurry to get a car, so he pays sticker price for the first car that he tests drives at his first dealership.
Immoral consequence: Glen pays 3000 more than the car's blue book value and the car has an accident history on carfax.
Norm: Shouting at others when you're upset isn't polite.
Situation: James came home with a headache, and his roommates kept talking loudly.
Intention: James wants peace and quiet that won't trigger his headaches.
Moral action: James asks his roommates to keep it down so his head doesn't throb.
Moral consequence: James' roommates agree to be quiet and one volunteers to make him a cup of tea.
Norm: Shouting at others when you're upset isn't polite.
Situation: James came home with a headache, and his roommates kept talking loudly.
Intention: James wants peace and quiet that won't trigger his headaches.
Immoral action: James screams at his roommates that they're inconsiderate jerks for being so loud.
Immoral consequence: James' roommates say that he's the jerk, before abandoning him to go out to a bar together.
Norm: It's wrong to starve an animal
Situation: Sam's cat is meowing at him because it is hungry.
Intention: Sam doesn't want to hear the cat anymore.
Moral action: Sam feeds his cat.
Moral consequence: The  cat feels happy and well fed.
Norm: It's wrong to starve an animal
Situation: Sam's cat is meowing at him because it is hungry.
Intention: Sam doesn't want to hear the cat anymore.
Immoral action: Sam puts the cat away in an upstairs bedroom where he can't hear it.
Immoral consequence: The cat goes hungry and experiences discomfort.
Norm: Students shouldn't be disruptive during classes.
Situation: Ralph is sitting with his friends in physics class.
Intention: Ralph wants to see what his friends are doing later that day.
Moral action: Ralph passes a note to his buddy to ask what's going on after class is over.
Moral consequence: Ralph makes plans to go with his friend to grab a coffee and hang out.
Norm: Students shouldn't be disruptive during classes.
Situation: Ralph is sitting with his friends in physics class.
Intention: Ralph wants to see what his friends are doing later that day.
Immoral action: Ralph starts talking out loud to his friend sitting next to him.
Immoral consequence: Ralph is asked to leave the class by the professor for interfering with his lecture.
Norm: It's kind to give your friends gifts on their birthday.
Situation: Robert's best friend is turning 18 the next day.
Intention: Robert wants to do something nice for his friend.
Moral action: Robert gives his friend a new video game.
Moral consequence: Robert's friend is ecstatic and appreciative of the gift.
Norm: It's kind to give your friends gifts on their birthday.
Situation: Robert's best friend is turning 18 the next day.
Intention: Robert wants to do something nice for his friend.
Immoral action: Robert tells his friend happy birthday.
Immoral consequence: Robert's friend is a bit disappointed that Robert didn't do more for his birthday.
Norm: You shouldn't give people your STDs.
Situation: Sam is HIV positive, and they haven't had sexual intercourse in a long time.
Intention: Sam wants to have sex with someone.
Moral action: Sam finds a partner that is HIV positive.
Moral consequence: Sam is satisfied and doesn't have to worry about spreading their disease.
Norm: You shouldn't give people your STDs.
Situation: Sam is HIV positive, and they haven't had sexual intercourse in a long time.
Intention: Sam wants to have sex with someone.
Immoral action: Sam tells his sexual partners that he is clean and that they don't need to use protection.
Immoral consequence: Sam feels bad for putting them at risk.
Norm: You shouldn't get with a friend's ex.
Situation: Sara has been single for a couple years and is longing for companionship.
Intention: Sara wants to get into a new relationship.
Moral action: Sara joins a dating site in order to meet new people.
Moral consequence: Sara is happy after meeting a nice person from the dating site.
Norm: You shouldn't get with a friend's ex.
Situation: Sara has been single for a couple years and is longing for companionship.
Intention: Sara wants to get into a new relationship.
Immoral action: Sara decides to date the ex of her friend who is recently single after they broke up.
Immoral consequence: Sara feels guilty for violating unspoken rules of friendship.
Norm: It's bad to date someone who is underage.
Situation: Dave who is an adult is mowing his lawn when his neighbor's seventeen year old daughter asks him on a date.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to the neighbor's date offer.
Moral action: Dave tells the neighbor girl that he's flattered but that she should find someone her own age to take her out.
Moral consequence: The neighbor girl is happy to hear that Dave feels flattered and thinks it's a good suggestion to find a boy her age.
Norm: It's bad to date someone who is underage.
Situation: Dave who is an adult is mowing his lawn when his neighbor's seventeen year old daughter asks him on a date.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to the neighbor's date offer.
Immoral action: Dave tells the neighbor girl that he'd love to take her out and maybe buy her a drink.
Immoral consequence: The neighbor girl is initially delighted but later comes to find that the power imbalance in the relationship is majorly stressful.
Norm: It's frowned upon to spend too much time in bed.
Situation: Jeff has the day off from work and his parents want to spend time with him.
Intention: Jeff wants to figure out how to spend his day.
Moral action: Jeff decides to get up in the morning and have breakfast with his parents.
Moral consequence: Jeff's parents appreciate his company and cook him his favorite breakfast.
Norm: It's frowned upon to spend too much time in bed.
Situation: Jeff has the day off from work and his parents want to spend time with him.
Intention: Jeff wants to figure out how to spend his day.
Immoral action: Jeff decides not to even bother rolling out of bed and instead watches Netflix all day on his laptop.
Immoral consequence: Jeff's parents think he is a lazy bum and are annoyed at him.
Norm: It is greedy to not let anyone use your stuff.
Situation: Dora's roommate Kim has an interview in the morning and her iron broke, she knows Dora has an iron.
Intention: Dora wants Kim to leave for the interview.
Moral action: Dora grabs her iron and lends it to Kim, wishing her well on her interview.
Moral consequence: Kim irons her outfit and her interviewer finds her appearance to be very professional.
Norm: It is greedy to not let anyone use your stuff.
Situation: Dora's roommate Kim has an interview in the morning and her iron broke, she knows Dora has an iron.
Intention: Dora wants Kim to leave for the interview.
Immoral action: Dora tells Kim that her iron is broken as well and that her outfit looks fine as is.
Immoral consequence: Kim's interviewer is unimpressed by the state of her clothes and holds it against her in the interview.
Norm: It's good to treat the disabled as equals.
Situation: Bill has a mentally disabled coworker named Brian, and they requently work together.
Intention: Bill wants to get his work done and go home.
Moral action: Bill decides to show Brian how to do the task Bill is working on, and patiently coaches him through it.
Moral consequence: Brian learns how to help Bill do his job and it is finished quickly and well, leaving Brian with a feeling of accomplishment.
Norm: It's good to treat the disabled as equals.
Situation: Bill has a mentally disabled coworker named Brian, and they requently work together.
Intention: Bill wants to get his work done and go home.
Immoral action: Bill tells Brian to stay out of his way as Bill rushes through the tasks he needs to do.
Immoral consequence: The work is of substandard quality and Brian is left feeling underutilized and unappreciated.
Norm: It's good to reward someone when they do well.
Situation: Jill's subordinate Jake is a very good employee who constantly goes above and beyond.
Intention: Jill wants to indicate her awareness of Jake's capability.
Moral action: Jill decides to give Jake an employee of the month award.
Moral consequence: Jake is really happy with the award and places it in the middle of his desk.
Norm: It's good to reward someone when they do well.
Situation: Jill's subordinate Jake is a very good employee who constantly goes above and beyond.
Intention: Jill wants to indicate her awareness of Jake's capability.
Immoral action: Jill decides to give Jake even more work as he's so proficient at his job.
Immoral consequence: Jake is really stressed out by the increased workload and feels taken advantage of.
Norm: It's improper to share your bathroom habits with other people.
Situation: Billy and Beatrice eating at a restaurant out on their first date.
Intention: Billy wants to tell Beatrice more about himself.
Moral action: Billy talks about how he's a gig worker helping to train artificial intelligence.
Moral consequence: Beatrice is impressed by Billy's line of work and the two have a lively conversation.
Norm: It's improper to share your bathroom habits with other people.
Situation: Billy and Beatrice eating at a restaurant out on their first date.
Intention: Billy wants to tell Beatrice more about himself.
Immoral action: Billy talks about how he has to shave his armpits in the shower every day because he's so hairy.
Immoral consequence: Beatrice is grossed out and loses her appetite and leaves shortly thereafter.
Norm: It's wrong to go through other peoples personal things.
Situation: Joe lost his wedding ring at Jill's house, and he's panicking about trying to find it.
Intention: Joe wants to find the ring.
Moral action: Joe asks Jill to look for the ring for him because he doesn't want to go through her things.
Moral consequence: Jill looks for the ring and quickly finds it and returns it to Joe, who is thrilled to get it back.
Norm: It's wrong to go through other peoples personal things.
Situation: Joe lost his wedding ring at Jill's house, and he's panicking about trying to find it.
Intention: Joe wants to find the ring.
Immoral action: Joe looks through all of Jill's belongings by himself including rifling though drawers.
Immoral consequence: Joe eventually finds the ring but now Jill thinks he was trying to take something of hers.
Norm: You should complete a project on time.
Situation: Jack has been assigned a project which will count for a large part of his grade in class.
Intention: Jack wants to complete the project.
Moral action: Jack spends time everyday working on the project and submits quality work on time.
Moral consequence: Jack gets a really good grade in the class.
Norm: You should complete a project on time.
Situation: Jack has been assigned a project which will count for a large part of his grade in class.
Intention: Jack wants to complete the project.
Immoral action: Jack puts the project off until he has too little time left and asks his professor for more time to complete it.
Immoral consequence: Jack risks getting a much lower grade.