CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to make offensive jokes.
Situation: Danny is hanging out with a group of friends which includes an Asian American.
Intention: Danny wants to tell a joke.
Immoral action: Danny tells a racial joke which is offensive towards his Asian American friend.
Immoral consequence: Danny's Asian American friend is hurt and offended that Danny would tell such a disrespectful joke.
Norm: It's bad to do anything that affects your child's health.
Situation: Ron is a cigarette smoker and sometimes uses cigarettes while indoors.
Intention: Ron wants to avoid smoking in the cold.
Moral action: Ron goes out to smoke in his car.
Moral consequence: The kids are healthier without second hand smoke in the house.
Norm: It's bad to do anything that affects your child's health.
Situation: Ron is a cigarette smoker and sometimes uses cigarettes while indoors.
Intention: Ron wants to avoid smoking in the cold.
Immoral action: Ron smokes in a closed room in the house.
Immoral consequence: The kids are affected by second hand smoke permeating the house.
Norm: You shouldn't try to make people sick.
Situation: Louisa has been coughing and sneezing for the past few days, and she thinks she might have Covid-19.
Intention: Louisa needs to go shopping at the grocery store.
Moral action: Louisa decides to quarantine herself and stays at home until she feels better.
Moral consequence: Louisa feels better after a few days and doesn't contribute to the rising cases.
Norm: You shouldn't try to make people sick.
Situation: Louisa has been coughing and sneezing for the past few days, and she thinks she might have Covid-19.
Intention: Louisa needs to go shopping at the grocery store.
Immoral action: Louisa doesn't wear a mask and coughs while inside the grocery store.
Immoral consequence: People glare at Louisa, and Louisa is asked to leave the grocery store and fined.
Norm: You should not be rude to co workers.
Situation: Alice was working on a project with her coworkers.
Intention: Alice wanted to give her opinion on the project.
Moral action: Alice congratulates her coworkers for their contributions.
Moral consequence: Alice's coworkers thank her and smile.
Norm: You should not be rude to co workers.
Situation: Alice was working on a project with her coworkers.
Intention: Alice wanted to give her opinion on the project.
Immoral action: Alice tells her coworkers that their contributions are terrible.
Immoral consequence: Alice's coworkers get upset and try to defend themselves.
Norm: It's bad when your friend convinces you to hate yourself.
Situation: Faith's best friend Peggy often belittles her achievements and rarely offers encouragement.
Intention: Faith wants to have a happier relationship with Peggy.
Moral action: Faith tells Peggy how much her criticism hurts.
Moral consequence: Faith is able to build a healthier relationship with Peggy when she adjusts her behavior.
Norm: It's bad when your friend convinces you to hate yourself.
Situation: Faith's best friend Peggy often belittles her achievements and rarely offers encouragement.
Intention: Faith wants to have a happier relationship with Peggy.
Immoral action: Faith doesn't address Peggy's criticisms.
Immoral consequence: Faith is made to feel worse as Peggy's toxic friendship gains strength.
Norm: It's rude to be inattentive.
Situation: Karen is watching her sister's children for the weekend and is with them out in the front yard.
Intention: Karen wants to tan while on the front lawn.
Moral action: Karen puts on a tank top and shorts to get sun while she plays with her children outside.
Moral consequence: Karen and her children have fun and all of them are able to go inside safe after playing.
Norm: It's rude to be inattentive.
Situation: Karen is watching her sister's children for the weekend and is with them out in the front yard.
Intention: Karen wants to tan while on the front lawn.
Immoral action: Karen puts on dark sunglasses and focuses on getting the best tan she can instead of watching the children play.
Immoral consequence: One of the children runs out into the road and is struck by someone on a bicycle.
Norm: It's frowned upon to drop out of school.
Situation: Sara is struggling in school and can't seem to keep her core grades up.
Intention: Sara wants to take the pressure of school off her shoulders.
Moral action: Sara decides to enroll in summer school in order to catch up.
Moral consequence: Sara is able to pass the classes she failed in summer school.
Norm: It's frowned upon to drop out of school.
Situation: Sara is struggling in school and can't seem to keep her core grades up.
Intention: Sara wants to take the pressure of school off her shoulders.
Immoral action: Sara decides to drop out of school and get her GED.
Immoral consequence: Sara finds it difficult to get a decent job later.
Norm: You shouldn't read your child's letters.
Situation: Max is suspicious about letters his daughter has been getting and is home with an unopened letter.
Intention: Max wants to decide if he should open and read the letter to his daughter.
Moral action: Max waits until his daughter is home and tells her his fears.
Moral consequence: Max earns his daughters trust.
Norm: You shouldn't read your child's letters.
Situation: Max is suspicious about letters his daughter has been getting and is home with an unopened letter.
Intention: Max wants to decide if he should open and read the letter to his daughter.
Immoral action: Max opens and reads the letter.
Immoral consequence: It turns out innocent and his daughter loses respect for him.
Norm: Arrogance is frowned upon.
Situation: Jake just landed a big client for the financial management company he is working at.
Intention: Jake wants to be admired by his peers.
Moral action: Jake discusses the new client with his coworkers and is proud, yet modest about the whole thing.
Moral consequence: Jake's coworkers admire his success and love how humble he is.
Norm: Arrogance is frowned upon.
Situation: Jake just landed a big client for the financial management company he is working at.
Intention: Jake wants to be admired by his peers.
Immoral action: Jake boasts about securing the client and how he used this clever technique to woo them.
Immoral consequence: Jake's colleagues admire him for being clever but can't stand his bragging.
Norm: If you make a mistake you should fix it
Situation: Chuck borrowed Tim's lawnmower and broke the blade.
Intention: Chuck wants to mow his lawn.
Moral action: Chuck gets a new blade for the mower and returns it after he finishes mowing.
Moral consequence: Tim is grateful and lets him borrow other items from time to time.
Norm: If you make a mistake you should fix it
Situation: Chuck borrowed Tim's lawnmower and broke the blade.
Intention: Chuck wants to mow his lawn.
Immoral action: Chuck give the mower back, with the broken blade, and borrows someone else's mower to finish the lawn.
Immoral consequence: Tim never lets Chuck borrow anything again, and the relationship is strained.
Norm: It's bad to not listen to your significant other.
Situation: Ricky's wife has previously told him he needs to cut down on red meat and now he's out with friends at a bar.
Intention: Ricky wants to pick what food to order.
Moral action: Ricky decides on ordering a salad with no dressing and some lemon water on the side.
Moral consequence: Ricky's wife is really proud of him for resting temptation and eating healthy.
Norm: It's bad to not listen to your significant other.
Situation: Ricky's wife has previously told him he needs to cut down on red meat and now he's out with friends at a bar.
Intention: Ricky wants to pick what food to order.
Immoral action: Ricky decides on ordering a hamburger with extra cheese and a side of fries.
Immoral consequence: Ricky's wife is angry with him when she finds out and is extra worried about his health.
Norm: It's good to teach children about the old days.
Situation: Peter is in his living room watching TV when his son, Jake runs in and asks Peter to amuse him.
Intention: Peter wants to tell Jake a story.
Moral action: Peter tells Jake a story about world war two and how the allies fought the axis.
Moral consequence: Jake is amused and learns a great deal about history that he can apply to the present.
Norm: It's good to teach children about the old days.
Situation: Peter is in his living room watching TV when his son, Jake runs in and asks Peter to amuse him.
Intention: Peter wants to tell Jake a story.
Immoral action: Peter tells Jake a fairy tale about good and evil and how they fight in a grand battle.
Immoral consequence: Jake is amused but learns nothing of any significance from the tale.
Norm: You shouldn't eat your boogers because it's gross.
Situation: Bobby is sitting on the couch by Sue with a booger stuck to his finger.
Intention: Bobby wants to get rid of the booger.
Moral action: Bobby goes to the restroom and wipes the booger off with a tissue.
Moral consequence: Sue never knew the booger existed and still has a good opinion of Bobby.
Norm: You shouldn't eat your boogers because it's gross.
Situation: Bobby is sitting on the couch by Sue with a booger stuck to his finger.
Intention: Bobby wants to get rid of the booger.
Immoral action: Bobby decides the easiest thing to do would be to just lick his finger clean.
Immoral consequence: Sue notices the booger going into Bobby's mouth and starts feeling nauseous.
Norm: It's bad to air your dirty laundry on social media.
Situation: Nicole is unhappy with her partner and feels quite frustrated by lack of attention.
Intention: Nicole wants to vent about how her partner is acting.
Moral action: Nicole talks to a close friend in private about what is going on.
Moral consequence: Nicole's friend is sympathetic and offers her support.
Norm: It's bad to air your dirty laundry on social media.
Situation: Nicole is unhappy with her partner and feels quite frustrated by lack of attention.
Intention: Nicole wants to vent about how her partner is acting.
Immoral action: Nicole posts negative and lengthy status updates on Facebook about her partner.
Immoral consequence: Nicole's friends think less of her because of the drama.
Norm: It is bad to spit on others.
Situation: Carson was playing in the sand box at the park when another child joins him.
Intention: Carson wants to play by himself.
Moral action: Carson leaves the sand box and goes to play on the swing set.
Moral consequence: Carson has a great time playing with himself at the park.
Norm: It is bad to spit on others.
Situation: Carson was playing in the sand box at the park when another child joins him.
Intention: Carson wants to play by himself.
Immoral action: Carson spits at the other child who is sitting in the sand box with him.
Immoral consequence: Carson is removed from the sand box and told not to return to the park.
Norm: You shouldn't make noise when someone is trying to sleep.
Situation: Sam who lives with family, just arrived home late after a long day at work and wants to do something fun.
Intention: Sam wants to play a new video game he got.
Moral action: Sam puts on his gaming headphones to play.
Moral consequence: Sam's family gets a restful sleep because the house remains quiet.
Norm: You shouldn't make noise when someone is trying to sleep.
Situation: Sam who lives with family, just arrived home late after a long day at work and wants to do something fun.
Intention: Sam wants to play a new video game he got.
Immoral action: Sam plays the game keeping the audio on the speakers.
Immoral consequence: Sam wakes up his family with the volume from the game.
Norm: It's bad to fake having a medical condition.
Situation: Arthur's son had a wheel chair, but he was at the doctor and had left his spare chair at home.
Intention: Arthur wants to pick his son up form the doctor.
Moral action: Arthur parks in the back and walks his way up to the front.
Moral consequence: Arthur has no issues picking up his son from the doctor's.
Norm: It's bad to fake having a medical condition.
Situation: Arthur's son had a wheel chair, but he was at the doctor and had left his spare chair at home.
Intention: Arthur wants to pick his son up form the doctor.
Immoral action: Arthur sits in his son's chair, so he can park up front when picking his son up.
Immoral consequence: Arthur gets stuck in the chair since it's too far small for him.
Norm: It's wrong not to help out around the house.
Situation: Jim's wife is cleaning the house on her only day off of work.
Intention: Jim wants the house to be clean.
Moral action: Jim helps his wife with the laundry and the dishes.
Moral consequence: Jim's wife is able to finish the chores early and relax for a few hours.
Norm: It's wrong not to help out around the house.
Situation: Jim's wife is cleaning the house on her only day off of work.
Intention: Jim wants the house to be clean.
Immoral action: Jim sits on the couch and watches television while his wife does all the cleaning.
Immoral consequence: Jim's wife is too tired to talk to him and goes to bed early.
Norm: It's generally not acceptable to be racist.
Situation: Alice is introduced to her son's girlfriend for the first time.
Intention: Alice wants to make an impression.
Moral action: Alice embraces her son's girlfriend with a smile.
Moral consequence: Alice's son tells her he is thankful that she was nice to his girlfriend.
Norm: It's generally not acceptable to be racist.
Situation: Alice is introduced to her son's girlfriend for the first time.
Intention: Alice wants to make an impression.
Immoral action: Alice tells her son's girlfriend that she is not welcome in their home because she is black.
Immoral consequence: Alice's son berates her and tells her he is not coming home anymore.
Norm: You shouldn't spit in someone's face.
Situation: Maggie is fighting with Shauna, and Shauna tosses water at Maggie.
Intention: Maggie wants to express her frustration.
Moral action: Maggie explains her feelings and the source of her anger to Shauna.
Moral consequence: Shauna and Maggie have a deep conversation, and they come up with ways to stop arguments.
Norm: You shouldn't spit in someone's face.
Situation: Maggie is fighting with Shauna, and Shauna tosses water at Maggie.
Intention: Maggie wants to express her frustration.
Immoral action: Maggie steps forwards and spits on Shauna's cheek.
Immoral consequence: Shauna gives Maggie a black eye.
Norm: You should do what you can to protect the environment.
Situation: Marcy is at the beach having chips and soda when she notices trash in the ocean.
Intention: Marcy wants to get rid of her trash.
Moral action: Marcy goes over with a net to collect the trash that's been tossed into the water, and brings it to the bin with her personal trash.
Moral consequence: Other people take notice and begin cleaning up the beach, resulting in a restoration of wildlife in the area.
Norm: You should do what you can to protect the environment.
Situation: Marcy is at the beach having chips and soda when she notices trash in the ocean.
Intention: Marcy wants to get rid of her trash.
Immoral action: Figuring that everyone else is doing it, Maci takes her empty chip bag and soda can and tosses it into the ocean too.
Immoral consequence: Over time, the fish and coral reefs in the are are destroyed from all of the litter being dumped into the ocean.
Norm: It's wrong to judge someone based on their height.
Situation: Fey has recently joined a dating website and has finished creating a personal profile.
Intention: Fey wants to find a good partner.
Moral action: Fey focuses on common interests and personalities of the people on the dating site.
Moral consequence: Fey finds a great guy to date who is otherwise shorter than she's used to.
Norm: It's wrong to judge someone based on their height.
Situation: Fey has recently joined a dating website and has finished creating a personal profile.
Intention: Fey wants to find a good partner.
Immoral action: Fey gets a lot of requests but ignores all the ones from guys who are shorter.
Immoral consequence: Fey misses out on a really nice guy who is below average height.
Norm: It's rude to exclude your friend from your party.
Situation: Alice is throwing a big Friday night party at her house and recently had a big fight with her best friend, Maggie.
Intention: Alice wants to have a nice party.
Moral action: Alice decides to bury the hatchet and allow Maggie to her party.
Moral consequence: Alice and Maggie make up and become even closer friends.
Norm: It's rude to exclude your friend from your party.
Situation: Alice is throwing a big Friday night party at her house and recently had a big fight with her best friend, Maggie.
Intention: Alice wants to have a nice party.
Immoral action: Alice tells Maggie she's not invited to the party on Friday.
Immoral consequence: Maggie gets even madder at Alice, and the two stop speaking to each other.
Norm: It's not good to brag.
Situation: Jim and his friends were playing basketball, and Jim beat all of them in 1v1 games.
Intention: Jim wants to celebrate his victory.
Moral action: Jim treats everyone to a drink on him the next time they hang out.
Moral consequence: Jim's friends see him as generous and keep hanging out with him.
Norm: It's not good to brag.
Situation: Jim and his friends were playing basketball, and Jim beat all of them in 1v1 games.
Intention: Jim wants to celebrate his victory.
Immoral action: Jim lords his wins over his friends for the next week.
Immoral consequence: Jim's friends get tired of his bragging and stop hanging out with him.
Norm: It's not okay to make someone feel insignificant.
Situation: Hector is giving one of his underperforming employees a performance review.
Intention: Hector wants to let his employee know that they need to do a better job.
Moral action: Hector gently points out where the employee is failing and gives them advice on how to improve.
Moral consequence: Hector's employee feels supported and encouraged to do better.
Norm: It's not okay to make someone feel insignificant.
Situation: Hector is giving one of his underperforming employees a performance review.
Intention: Hector wants to let his employee know that they need to do a better job.
Immoral action: Hector insults his employee during the review and belittles their role.
Immoral consequence: Hector's employee feels demotivated and performs even worse.
Norm: It's wrong to say bad things about your partner.
Situation: Stan's girlfriend has just insulted him, so he went to his friends house to get away.
Intention: Stan wants to avoid a fight with his girlfriend.
Moral action: Stan avoids the temptation to talk bad about his girlfriend.
Moral consequence: He avoids making himself and her look bad.
Norm: It's wrong to say bad things about your partner.
Situation: Stan's girlfriend has just insulted him, so he went to his friends house to get away.
Intention: Stan wants to avoid a fight with his girlfriend.
Immoral action: He talks badly about his girlfriend to his friend.
Immoral consequence: He feels guilty later and his friend loses respect for him.
Norm: You shouldn't get off on messing around with kid's heads.
Situation: Louie is very bored, at home with his child Dominick.
Intention: Louie wants to entertain himself.
Moral action: Louie decides to play UNO and chat with him about what's going on in the world.
Moral consequence: Dominick and Louie have a lot of fun and bond a lot over playing.
Norm: You shouldn't get off on messing around with kid's heads.
Situation: Louie is very bored, at home with his child Dominick.
Intention: Louie wants to entertain himself.
Immoral action: Louie tells his child that the secret service is coming to arrest him.
Immoral consequence: Dominick starts crying in fear, and Louie starts laughing at him.
Norm: You should always consult with someone before discarding their things.
Situation: Jane's roommate moved out but left several items behind in the apartment.
Intention: Jane wants to get rid of her ex roommates things.
Moral action: Jane contacts her ex roommate and tells them that they left things at the apartment.
Moral consequence: Jane's ex roommate is glad to have the items they forgot to take back.
Norm: You should always consult with someone before discarding their things.
Situation: Jane's roommate moved out but left several items behind in the apartment.
Intention: Jane wants to get rid of her ex roommates things.
Immoral action: Jane throws out her ex roommate's things into the garbage dumpster.
Immoral consequence: Jane's roommate is upset that her forgotten things were just thrown away.
Norm: It's bad to pretend to be a different person.
Situation: Tara is excited about Halloween with her friend, which  they will be celebrating tonight.
Intention: Tara wants to dress up for Halloween.
Moral action: Tara decides to dress up in a unique way during Halloween.
Moral consequence: Tara's friend compliments Tara on her individuality, and they have a good Halloween together.
Norm: It's bad to pretend to be a different person.
Situation: Tara is excited about Halloween with her friend, which  they will be celebrating tonight.
Intention: Tara wants to dress up for Halloween.
Immoral action: Tara decides to dress as her friend to imitate her.
Immoral consequence: Tara's friend tells Tara she is being creepy, and they both feel upset.
Norm: It's good to pursue interests that bring you joy
Situation: Hector is bored, loves activity, and is looking into hobbies to pick up.
Intention: Hector wants to choose a new hobby.
Moral action: Hector buys a bike and goes mountain biking.
Moral consequence: Hector has a blast cruising over trails and through forests.
Norm: It's good to pursue interests that bring you joy
Situation: Hector is bored, loves activity, and is looking into hobbies to pick up.
Intention: Hector wants to choose a new hobby.
Immoral action: Hector buys a microscope and makes microbiology his hobby.
Immoral consequence: Hector gets tired of sitting and looking at weird, tiny creatures.
Norm: It's wrong to leak private things on the internet
Situation: Ben is on his social media account typing about his day at work.
Intention: Ben wants to type about a coworker.
Moral action: Ben praises the work ethics of his coworker.
Moral consequence: Ben's coworker hears about the praise and thanks Ben.
Norm: It's wrong to leak private things on the internet
Situation: Ben is on his social media account typing about his day at work.
Intention: Ben wants to type about a coworker.
Immoral action: Ben types about an embarassing private incident involving a coworker.
Immoral consequence: Ben's coworker finds out and yells at him.
Norm: You should not make someone uncomfortable with your romantic interest.
Situation: Dave and his wife, who doesn't speak good English, are visiting Dave's mother, who doesn't speak Dave's wife's language.
Intention: Dave wants to speak with his wife.
Moral action: Dave and his wife speak in English to include his mother.
Moral consequence: Dave's mother feels happy and connected with Dave and his wife.
Norm: You should not make someone uncomfortable with your romantic interest.
Situation: Dave and his wife, who doesn't speak good English, are visiting Dave's mother, who doesn't speak Dave's wife's language.
Intention: Dave wants to speak with his wife.
Immoral action: Dave and his wife talk in his wife's native language, leaving his mother out.
Immoral consequence: Dave's mother feels very awkward and offended that she's not included.
Norm: Siblings should be kind to each other.
Situation: Declan notices Olivia studying for her math test.
Intention: Delcan wants to have fun with his sister.
Moral action: Delcan creates a math based game for himself and Maria.
Moral consequence: Maria bonds with her brother through the game.
Norm: Siblings should be kind to each other.
Situation: Declan notices Olivia studying for her math test.
Intention: Delcan wants to have fun with his sister.
Immoral action: Delcan takes Olivia's study materials hiding them for a game of hide and seek.
Immoral consequence: Maria is unable to study for her test.