CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's irresponsible to become addicted to playing video games.
Situation: Luke has been playing his game for almost two days straight, barely taking time to eat and sleep.
Intention: Luke has to decide whether to stop playing.
Immoral action: Luke keeps playing for several more days, barely noticing that people have been calling and texting his phone.
Immoral consequence: His friends become concerned about him and try to talk to him about his excessive playing, while Luke's personal life begins to deteriorate.
Norm: You shouldn't be a home wrecker.
Situation: Irene notices that her married neighbor Bill looks at her a certain way sometimes.
Intention: Irene wants to say something to Bill.
Moral action: Irene tells Bill that he's married and if he wants to look at her that way he needs to get a divorce.
Moral consequence: Bill's wife is thankful to Irene for putting her husband in his place and not ruining her marriage.
Norm: You shouldn't be a home wrecker.
Situation: Irene notices that her married neighbor Bill looks at her a certain way sometimes.
Intention: Irene wants to say something to Bill.
Immoral action: Irene tells Bill that she's available any time he wants her and all he has to do is knock.
Immoral consequence: Bill's wife is angry with Bill for what Irene did and now Bill's relationship is suffering even though Bill did nothing.
Norm: It is nice to invite your friend to a movie.
Situation: Dave who is going to see a movie Friday, is talking with Jim when Jim asks him what he's doing Friday night.
Intention: Dave wants to answer Jim's question.
Moral action: Dave tells Jim that he was going to see a movie and asks Jim if he wants to come along.
Moral consequence: Jim is delighted that Dave invited him out and is excited to come with him.
Norm: It is nice to invite your friend to a movie.
Situation: Dave who is going to see a movie Friday, is talking with Jim when Jim asks him what he's doing Friday night.
Intention: Dave wants to answer Jim's question.
Immoral action: Dave tells Jim that he's doing nothing and plans to sit at home and do his taxes.
Immoral consequence: Jim later finds out from friends that Dave went to see a movie and is insulted that he was lied to.
Norm: It is mean to prevent someone from using the bathroom.
Situation: Jeff is holding a meeting when one of his subordinates indicates a desire to go to the restroom.
Intention: Jeff wants to respond to his subordinates request.
Moral action: Jeff allows for the bathroom break and works around the subordinates absence.
Moral consequence: Jeff's subordinate returns refreshed and ready to rejoin the meeting.
Norm: It is mean to prevent someone from using the bathroom.
Situation: Jeff is holding a meeting when one of his subordinates indicates a desire to go to the restroom.
Intention: Jeff wants to respond to his subordinates request.
Immoral action: Jeff doesn't want to disrupt the flow of the meeting, so he denies the request for a bathroom break.
Immoral consequence: Jeff's subordinate has a hard time focusing on the meeting as his discomfort grows.
Norm: It's rude not let a sibling use your things.
Situation: Jenny's sister asks to use Jenny's makeup because she wants to look nice for her date that evening.
Intention: Jenny wants to respond to her sister's request.
Moral action: Jenny says it's okay for her sister to use Jenny's makeup and even helps her sister put it on.
Moral consequence: Jenny's sister is happy Jenny is willing to share things with her.
Norm: It's rude not let a sibling use your things.
Situation: Jenny's sister asks to use Jenny's makeup because she wants to look nice for her date that evening.
Intention: Jenny wants to respond to her sister's request.
Immoral action: Jenny tells her sister to get her own makeup if she wants to wear makeup.
Immoral consequence: Jenny's sister thinks Jenny is very selfish and vows not to let Jenny borrow anything from her ever again.
Norm: It's bad to keep things a secret from your wife.
Situation: Hal has a hobby of knitting that he is embarrassed tell his wife about, and she is out shopping.
Intention: Hal wants to do some knitting.
Moral action: Hal does some knitting and realizes it is silly to keep it a secret, so he shows his wife when she gets home.
Moral consequence: Hal's wife is tickled by the harmless nature of Hal's hobby and begins to learn to knit too.
Norm: It's bad to keep things a secret from your wife.
Situation: Hal has a hobby of knitting that he is embarrassed tell his wife about, and she is out shopping.
Intention: Hal wants to do some knitting.
Immoral action: Hal does some knitting and quickly hides it when his wife pulls up in the driveway.
Immoral consequence: Hal's wife notices he is acting odd and hiding something and becomes suspicious it is something far worse than knitting.
Norm: You should be more grateful for your parents.
Situation: Donna's parents are making her do online school because of the pandemic.
Intention: Donna wants to see her friends in person more often.
Moral action: Donna decides to be thankful that her parents care about her and after explaining her feelings, they allow her to visit a friend while wearing a mask.
Moral consequence: Donna maintains a good relationship with her mom and dad while still staying safe.
Norm: You should be more grateful for your parents.
Situation: Donna's parents are making her do online school because of the pandemic.
Intention: Donna wants to see her friends in person more often.
Immoral action: Donna disparages her parents to her friends when she sneaks out to hang out with them.
Immoral consequence: Her parents find out and force her to stay in her room since they have lost trust in her.
Norm: It's wrong to hit your wife.
Situation: Brad's wife burned a hole in his favorite shirt when she was ironing.
Intention: Brad wants his wife to see why he can't wear the shirt.
Moral action: Brad lets his wife know that he is throwing the shirt because of the burn marks.
Moral consequence: Brad's wife goes out the next day and buys him a new shirt to replace the one she burned.
Norm: It's wrong to hit your wife.
Situation: Brad's wife burned a hole in his favorite shirt when she was ironing.
Intention: Brad wants his wife to see why he can't wear the shirt.
Immoral action: Brad shows the shirt to his wife and then slaps her across the face for burning it.
Immoral consequence: Brad's wife packs her bags and leaves him after being abused by him.
Norm: It's good to care about your community.
Situation: Galvin has time off after returning from his business trip, and his hometown has been damaged by floods.
Intention: Galvin wants to do something in town.
Moral action: Galvin volunteers at a community food drive handing out food to people in need.
Moral consequence: Galvin makes new friends over the day.
Norm: It's good to care about your community.
Situation: Galvin has time off after returning from his business trip, and his hometown has been damaged by floods.
Intention: Galvin wants to do something in town.
Immoral action: Galvin is having a picnic at the park, and he leaves his trash on the ground.
Immoral consequence: Galvin is fined by the police for littering.
Norm: You shouldn't take your parent's lifestyle decisions personally
Situation: Brad's parents decided to divorce, because his mom fell in love with another woman.
Intention: Brad wanted to say something to his mom.
Moral action: Brad tells his mom that he's proud that she's found someone that she truly loves.
Moral consequence: Brad's mom is elated that Brad supports her and feels that she made the right decision.
Norm: You shouldn't take your parent's lifestyle decisions personally
Situation: Brad's parents decided to divorce, because his mom fell in love with another woman.
Intention: Brad wanted to say something to his mom.
Immoral action: Brad tells his mom that he feels betrayed by her.
Immoral consequence: Brad's mom's feelings are hurt, and she begins to feel guilty.
Norm: It's wrong to pretend to be somebody else
Situation: Greg, an accountant, is hitting on a woman in a bar, and she asks him what he does for a living.
Intention: Greg wants to get the girl's number.
Moral action: Greg tells the woman everything about himself and is completely open.
Moral consequence: The woman likes that Greg is being open and is more willing to give him her number.
Norm: It's wrong to pretend to be somebody else
Situation: Greg, an accountant, is hitting on a woman in a bar, and she asks him what he does for a living.
Intention: Greg wants to get the girl's number.
Immoral action: Greg tells the woman that he's the CEO of his own business.
Immoral consequence: The woman doesn't believe Greg, so she doesn't trust him as much.
Norm: It's wrong to date underage people.
Situation: Jeff was scrolling through potential dates on a dating app that he had just downloaded.
Intention: Jeff wants to get a date.
Moral action: Jeff asks a woman in her thirties if she would like to meet him for dinner.
Moral consequence: The woman accepts Jeff's proposal, and they meet at a local restaurant.
Norm: It's wrong to date underage people.
Situation: Jeff was scrolling through potential dates on a dating app that he had just downloaded.
Intention: Jeff wants to get a date.
Immoral action: Jeff asks a sixteen year old that he finds on the app if she wants to meet him.
Immoral consequence: Jeff is arrested and sent to jail for dating a minor.
Norm: Contacting a parent on their birthday is expected.
Situation: Josephine's mom's birthday is here.
Intention: Josephine wants to maintain her independence from her family.
Moral action: Josephine calls her mom to wish her a happy birthday while maintaining her own independence four states away.
Moral consequence: Josephine's mom feels loved.
Norm: Contacting a parent on their birthday is expected.
Situation: Josephine's mom's birthday is here.
Intention: Josephine wants to maintain her independence from her family.
Immoral action: Josephine ignores her mom's birthday and never calls her.
Immoral consequence: Josephine's mom is hurt and wonders if Josephine loves her.
Norm: It's wrong to criticize someone based on mental illness.
Situation: Mark is listening to a lecture and the professors asks what people think about a patient in a case study that suffers from anxiety.
Intention: Mark wants to answer the question.
Moral action: Mark comments that the patient should be accepted and helped.
Moral consequence: The class and professor know that Mark is an accepting person.
Norm: It's wrong to criticize someone based on mental illness.
Situation: Mark is listening to a lecture and the professors asks what people think about a patient in a case study that suffers from anxiety.
Intention: Mark wants to answer the question.
Immoral action: Mark says that the patient is a lazy person that just wants sympathy.
Immoral consequence: The whole class is shocked that Mark is so rude.
Norm: It's helpful to provide assistance to a sibling.
Situation: Will wants his brother Carlton to help him move boxes while the soccer game is happening.
Intention: Carlton wants to keep up with the soccer game scores.
Moral action: Carlton listens to the game on the radio while he helps Will.
Moral consequence: Will moves the boxes in only an hour with Carlton's help.
Norm: It's helpful to provide assistance to a sibling.
Situation: Will wants his brother Carlton to help him move boxes while the soccer game is happening.
Intention: Carlton wants to keep up with the soccer game scores.
Immoral action: Carlton stays at home and watches the soccer game.
Immoral consequence: Will has to move the boxes all by himself all day long.
Norm: Spraying air freshener in someone else's space is rude.
Situation: Gary notices that his roommate in his apartment has some really bad breath.
Intention: Gary wants to help his roommate to have better breath.
Moral action: Gary offers a stick of cinnamon flavored gum to his roommate.
Moral consequence: Gary's roommate chews the gum and his breath starts to smell better.
Norm: Spraying air freshener in someone else's space is rude.
Situation: Gary notices that his roommate in his apartment has some really bad breath.
Intention: Gary wants to help his roommate to have better breath.
Immoral action: Gary gets a can of air freshener and sprays it in his roommates face.
Immoral consequence: The air freshener burns the face and eyes of Gary's roommate.
Norm: You shouldn't spoil your kids with food.
Situation: Jenny has a son who's a very picky eater and will only eat pizza and fast food.
Intention: Jenny wants to make sure her son maintains a healthy appetite.
Moral action: Jenny starts to incorporate vegetables into meals with the fast food to get her son used to eating a more rounded diet.
Moral consequence: Jenny's son is unsure at first but likes a few vegetables that he tries and starts to develop a better diet.
Norm: You shouldn't spoil your kids with food.
Situation: Jenny has a son who's a very picky eater and will only eat pizza and fast food.
Intention: Jenny wants to make sure her son maintains a healthy appetite.
Immoral action: Jenny allows her son to continue eating mainly fast food out of concern that changing foods may disrupt his eating habits.
Immoral consequence: Jenny's son continues to eat fast food for years and starts to get overweight and develop some health issues.
Norm: You should spend special events with your friends.
Situation: Kyla has is graduating from college and her friends asked her if she wants to celebrate with them after the ceremony.
Intention: Kyla wants to respond to the invite of her friends.
Moral action: Kyla tells her friends that she will go out with them.
Moral consequence: Kyla will create bonds with her friends over graduating together.
Norm: You should spend special events with your friends.
Situation: Kyla has is graduating from college and her friends asked her if she wants to celebrate with them after the ceremony.
Intention: Kyla wants to respond to the invite of her friends.
Immoral action: Kyla tells her friend that she's going to go home and sleep.
Immoral consequence: Kyla will miss out bonding with her friends over their mutual graduation.
Norm: It's embarrassing to poop your pants while driving your car.
Situation: Lee was driving his friends home when he realized that he had a stomach ache.
Intention: Lee wants to use the bathroom.
Moral action: Lee waits until he gets to his friend's house to use the restroom.
Moral consequence: Lee's friend's tell him thank you for driving them to their house.
Norm: It's embarrassing to poop your pants while driving your car.
Situation: Lee was driving his friends home when he realized that he had a stomach ache.
Intention: Lee wants to use the bathroom.
Immoral action: Lee evacuates his bowels while he is still driving on the road.
Immoral consequence: Lee's friends start to laugh and gag at the smell in the car.
Norm: You shouldn't prevent someone from getting a job.
Situation: Tim is married to Allie, their children are grown up and Allie tells Tim she's considering working.
Intention: Tim wants to tell Allie what he think about her working.
Moral action: Tim tells Allie she should apply for jobs she finds interesting.
Moral consequence: Allie will feel supported by Tim and enthusiastic about life.
Norm: You shouldn't prevent someone from getting a job.
Situation: Tim is married to Allie, their children are grown up and Allie tells Tim she's considering working.
Intention: Tim wants to tell Allie what he think about her working.
Immoral action: Tim tells Allie she should stay at home all day and not work.
Immoral consequence: Allie will feel constrained and bored staying at home all day.
Norm: It's wrong to injure a small child
Situation: Sam is trying to get his son to eat his vegetables, but he is throwing a temper tantrum.
Intention: Sam wants his son to eat vegetables.
Moral action: Sam figures out a way to combine vegetables with food his son likes.
Moral consequence: Sam's son ends up eating more vegetables and respects his dad more.
Norm: It's wrong to injure a small child
Situation: Sam is trying to get his son to eat his vegetables, but he is throwing a temper tantrum.
Intention: Sam wants his son to eat vegetables.
Immoral action: Sam hits his son with a belt for not eating his vegetables.
Immoral consequence: Sam's son becomes scared of his dad and trusts him less.
Norm: People should be able to govern themselves as they choose.
Situation: George is the leader of a country and at a government meeting.
Intention: George wants to decide how to lead his people.
Moral action: George decides his only purpose should be to ensure the will of the people is upheld.
Moral consequence: The people of George's country prosper, and he is held in high regard.
Norm: People should be able to govern themselves as they choose.
Situation: George is the leader of a country and at a government meeting.
Intention: George wants to decide how to lead his people.
Immoral action: George decides that his people just comply with his every whim.
Immoral consequence: George's people grow to resent him and eventually rebel.
Norm: Celebrating with family is encouraged to keep familial bonds strong.
Situation: Bradley wrote a book and received a prestigious award for it.
Intention: Bradley wants to celebrate his award.
Moral action: Bradley goes out to dinner at a restaurant with family members.
Moral consequence: Bradley will be able to talk about his award with his family members.
Norm: Celebrating with family is encouraged to keep familial bonds strong.
Situation: Bradley wrote a book and received a prestigious award for it.
Intention: Bradley wants to celebrate his award.
Immoral action: Bradley goes out to dinner at a restaurant by himself.
Immoral consequence: Bradley will have no one to talk to about his award.
Norm: It's foolish to press your luck.
Situation: Sam is having a good time gambling at the local casino and is on quite a roll at the roulette table.
Intention: Sam wants to bring home some winnings from the casino.
Moral action: Sam cashes in half of his chips and continues to play with the other half of them.
Moral consequence: Sam banks a decent amount of money from his night at the casino gambling.
Norm: It's foolish to press your luck.
Situation: Sam is having a good time gambling at the local casino and is on quite a roll at the roulette table.
Intention: Sam wants to bring home some winnings from the casino.
Immoral action: Sam continues to place bet after bet with all the chips he has in front of him.
Immoral consequence: Sam eventually loses a round and all of his money is gone.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep with someone who is drunk.
Situation: Josh is at a club when an extremely drunk woman pulls him into a bathroom stall and offers to have sex with him.
Intention: Josh wants to respond to the woman's offer.
Moral action: Josh separates himself from the clearly drunk woman and leaves the bathroom.
Moral consequence: Josh is able to avoid getting into a potentially compromising situation.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep with someone who is drunk.
Situation: Josh is at a club when an extremely drunk woman pulls him into a bathroom stall and offers to have sex with him.
Intention: Josh wants to respond to the woman's offer.
Immoral action: Josh decides to have sex with the inebriated woman.
Immoral consequence: Josh gets into an altercation with the woman's companions when they find him in the bathroom with her.
Norm: It's rude to throw food at your significant other.
Situation: James is having dinner with his wife at a fancy restaraunt.
Intention: James wants to enjoy the meal.
Moral action: James spends the meal having lively and entertaining conversation with his wife and enjoying the food.
Moral consequence: James' wife has a great time as well and really enjoys the experience all around.
Norm: It's rude to throw food at your significant other.
Situation: James is having dinner with his wife at a fancy restaraunt.
Intention: James wants to enjoy the meal.
Immoral action: James rips off a small piece of his dinner roll and tosses it at his wife when she isn't paying attention.
Immoral consequence: James' wife does not find the action funny in the least and gets angry at him for doing such a thing at a fancy restaraunt.
Norm: It's not okay to not be responsible for your pets.
Situation: Colby has a dog that stays home while he is at work.
Intention: Colby wants the dog to be out of the rain.
Moral action: Colby leaves the dog in a kennel in his house along with a bowl of food and water.
Moral consequence: The dog is able to eat and drink while Colby is at work.
Norm: It's not okay to not be responsible for your pets.
Situation: Colby has a dog that stays home while he is at work.
Intention: Colby wants the dog to be out of the rain.
Immoral action: When he is gone, Colby leaves the dog in the garage with no food and water.
Immoral consequence: The dog gets overheated and is dead by the time that Colby gets off of work.
Norm: You shouldn't avoid your teachers.
Situation: William receives an email from his instructor, but he doesn't feel like thinking about school today.
Intention: Thomas has to decide whether to open and read the email.
Moral action: Thomas opens the email, reads it, and responds before he begins his day of fun at the beach.
Moral consequence: Thomas has a great day because he has treated his education responsibly, before went off to enjoy his free day.
Norm: You shouldn't avoid your teachers.
Situation: William receives an email from his instructor, but he doesn't feel like thinking about school today.
Intention: Thomas has to decide whether to open and read the email.
Immoral action: Thomas decides not to open the email yet and goes out with his friends for a day at the beach.
Immoral consequence: Thomas finds that he does not enjoy his day as much as he could have, because he keeps thinking about the email that he should have opened.
Norm: It's impolite not to help roll when smoking with friends.
Situation: Sara is hanging out with some friends who are rolling up a bunch of smokes.
Intention: Sara wants to have a smoke right away.
Moral action: Sara lights up a smoke and shares it while helping to roll up a few.
Moral consequence: Sara's friends are satisfied and feel like she is contributing to the rolling.
Norm: It's impolite not to help roll when smoking with friends.
Situation: Sara is hanging out with some friends who are rolling up a bunch of smokes.
Intention: Sara wants to have a smoke right away.
Immoral action: Sara starts smoking while her friends are finishing rolling the others.
Immoral consequence: Sara's friends think she is rude for letting them do all the work.
Norm: Parents shouldn't abandon their children.
Situation: Haken is shopping with his son when he notices the girl he likes leaving the store.
Intention: Haken wants to talk to his crush.
Moral action: Haken searches her profile on Facebook and leaves a friend reply to her post.
Moral consequence: Haken and his crush become friends.
Norm: Parents shouldn't abandon their children.
Situation: Haken is shopping with his son when he notices the girl he likes leaving the store.
Intention: Haken wants to talk to his crush.
Immoral action: Haken runs after his crush leaving his child unattended.
Immoral consequence: Haken is scolded by his crush for leaving his child.
Norm: It's good to stay busy after you've retired.
Situation: Larry has finally retired from the factory after 50 years and is looking forward to retirement.
Intention: Larry wants to live out his last years.
Moral action: Larry buys a house in the country, so he can get the goats he always dreamed of having.
Moral consequence: Spending so much time caring for the goats keeps Larry in shape and happy.
Norm: It's good to stay busy after you've retired.
Situation: Larry has finally retired from the factory after 50 years and is looking forward to retirement.
Intention: Larry wants to live out his last years.
Immoral action: Larry buys a big screen tv and spends his days watching all his favorite shows.
Immoral consequence: Larry becomes sluggish and moody as his health starts going downhill.