CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: Shouting is rude.
Situation: Marianne is eating at a restaurant with her husband Frank and her food was served undercooked.
Intention: Marianne wants to let the server know.
Immoral action: Marianne yells across the restaurant to tell the server there is a problem with her food.
Norm: It's mean to wish death upon someone.
Situation: Becky gets into fights with her mother about Becky's unconventional clothing style.
Intention: Becky wants her mother to understand how stifled she feels.
Moral action: Becky resolves to calmly discuss what her choice of clothing means with her mother.
Norm: It's mean to wish death upon someone.
Situation: Becky gets into fights with her mother about Becky's unconventional clothing style.
Intention: Becky wants her mother to understand how stifled she feels.
Immoral action: During a fight Becky angrily tells her mother to drop dead if she can't accept her self-expression.
Norm: It's good to help out the hard of hearing.
Situation: Sally is on vacation in the Bahamas taking a guided tour of the island, but her husband Dan is hard of hearing.
Intention: Sally wants to react to Dan.
Moral action: Sally understands what the guide is saying, so she tells Dan what's being said.
Norm: It's good to help out the hard of hearing.
Situation: Sally is on vacation in the Bahamas taking a guided tour of the island, but her husband Dan is hard of hearing.
Intention: Sally wants to react to Dan.
Immoral action: Sally understands what the guide is saying, but doesn't bother to tell Dan what she hears because she doesn't want to take away from her enjoyment.
Norm: You should never make a relative cry.
Situation: Jill's cousin May confides in her about how her parents seem to be arguing a lot lately.
Intention: Jill wants to respond to May's concerns.
Moral action: Jill suggests that May talk to her parents and let them know how their fighting affects her.
Norm: You should never make a relative cry.
Situation: Jill's cousin May confides in her about how her parents seem to be arguing a lot lately.
Intention: Jill wants to respond to May's concerns.
Immoral action: Jill tells May that it sounds like her parents are having problems and will probably get a divorce.
Norm: It's good to share food with others.
Situation: Thiago is at school on lunch break and notices a classmate doesn't have any lunch.
Intention: Thiago wants to find out why the classmate doesn't have any lunch.
Moral action: Thiago offers half of his sandwich to his classmate and asks what happened to their lunch.
Norm: It's good to share food with others.
Situation: Thiago is at school on lunch break and notices a classmate doesn't have any lunch.
Intention: Thiago wants to find out why the classmate doesn't have any lunch.
Immoral action: Thiago asks the classmate in front of everybody why they don't have a lunch.
Norm: It's rude to stand someone up.
Situation: David had scheduled a date with Lisa, but his friends had tickets to the ball game.
Intention: David wants to go to the ball game.
Moral action: David calls Lisa to reschedule their date to go to the ball game.
Norm: It's rude to stand someone up.
Situation: David had scheduled a date with Lisa, but his friends had tickets to the ball game.
Intention: David wants to go to the ball game.
Immoral action: David goes to the ball game without telling Lisa that he isn't going to meet her.
Norm: It's frowned upon to cheat on a loved one.
Situation: Jack, who is married, is at the bar with some friends when he's asked by an attractive stranger, Janet to go home with her.
Intention: Jack wants to respond to Janet's proposal.
Moral action: Jack tells Janet that there's absolutely no chance she'll ever have a piece of him.
Norm: It's frowned upon to cheat on a loved one.
Situation: Jack, who is married, is at the bar with some friends when he's asked by an attractive stranger, Janet to go home with her.
Intention: Jack wants to respond to Janet's proposal.
Immoral action: Jack tells Janet that she won't have to ask him twice since she's so good looking.
Norm: It's rude to bully others.
Situation: Ken was at the playground waiting playing with some of the other kids from the neighborhood.
Intention: Ken wants to go down the slide.
Moral action: Ken waits patiently in line to use the slide on the playground.
Norm: It's rude to bully others.
Situation: Ken was at the playground waiting playing with some of the other kids from the neighborhood.
Intention: Ken wants to go down the slide.
Immoral action: Ken cuts in front of some of the other kids that are in line to use the slide and threatens them if they don't let him go first.
Norm: It's kind to help out a friend when possible.
Situation: Hank is at home relaxing when he gets a phone call from his friend John who asks Hank to help him move.
Intention: Hank wants to respond to John's request.
Moral action: Hank tells John that he'll come by and complete the move with him and that he'll be right over.
Norm: It's kind to help out a friend when possible.
Situation: Hank is at home relaxing when he gets a phone call from his friend John who asks Hank to help him move.
Intention: Hank wants to respond to John's request.
Immoral action: Hank tells John that moving is hard, and he shouldn't be asking him to help him do such physically demanding chores.
Norm: It's good to escape an abusive relationship.
Situation: Tracy's boyfriend has been drinking more often lately and has been starting to get violent when drunk.
Intention: Tracy wants to avoid getting hurt by her boyfriend.
Moral action: Tracy packs up her stuff and leaves to live with her family one day when her boyfriend is at work and leaves him a breakup message.
Norm: It's good to escape an abusive relationship.
Situation: Tracy's boyfriend has been drinking more often lately and has been starting to get violent when drunk.
Intention: Tracy wants to avoid getting hurt by her boyfriend.
Immoral action: Tracy keeps seeing her boyfriend and tries to calm him down whenever he drinks.
Norm: It's wrong to be upset at your step-parents.
Situation: Benny has a new step-mother after his mom passed away, and she wants him to help carrying groceries from the car.
Intention: Benny wants to respond to the request to carry groceries.
Moral action: Benny helps his step-mother carry groceries from the car.
Norm: It's wrong to be upset at your step-parents.
Situation: Benny has a new step-mother after his mom passed away, and she wants him to help carrying groceries from the car.
Intention: Benny wants to respond to the request to carry groceries.
Immoral action: Benny tells his step-mother isn't his mom and can't tell him what to do.
Norm: It's wrong to steal from anyone.
Situation: Daniel's bike was stolen and Daniel found out his sketchy neighbor stole it.
Intention: Daniel wants to punish his neighbor.
Moral action: Daniel calls the police and tells them his neighbor stole his bike.
Norm: It's wrong to steal from anyone.
Situation: Daniel's bike was stolen and Daniel found out his sketchy neighbor stole it.
Intention: Daniel wants to punish his neighbor.
Immoral action: Daniel goes in his neighbor's yard at night and drives away in his neighbor's four-wheeler.
Norm: It's mean to keep your kids away from their dad.
Situation: Bessie and her ex-husband Jimbo have recently divorced, and she has primary custody of their three children.
Intention: Bessie wants to decide how close the children and Jimbo should be.
Moral action: Bessie works out an amicable deal with Jimbo regarding his time with the children.
Norm: It's mean to keep your kids away from their dad.
Situation: Bessie and her ex-husband Jimbo have recently divorced, and she has primary custody of their three children.
Intention: Bessie wants to decide how close the children and Jimbo should be.
Immoral action: Bessie does everything she can to keep her children away from Jimbo.
Norm: It's good to help people when they are depressed.
Situation: Jeff approached a friend who recently lost his mother in a car accident and is depressed about it.
Intention: Jeff wants to consider talking to his friend.
Moral action: Jeff talks to his friend and does his best to console him.
Norm: It's good to help people when they are depressed.
Situation: Jeff approached a friend who recently lost his mother in a car accident and is depressed about it.
Intention: Jeff wants to consider talking to his friend.
Immoral action: Jeff decides against talking to his friend and completely ignores him.
Norm: Pretending to have things you don't is not okay.
Situation: As a member of the PTA at her son's exclusive private school Joan is expected to help plan a fundraiser.
Intention: Joan wants to impress her peers.
Moral action: Joan contributes a great deal of her time and energy to make sure the event goes off without a hitch.
Norm: Pretending to have things you don't is not okay.
Situation: As a member of the PTA at her son's exclusive private school Joan is expected to help plan a fundraiser.
Intention: Joan wants to impress her peers.
Immoral action: Joan says she can arrange a celebrity appearance, without having the means to do so.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore your coworkers.
Situation: Bob is at the office trying to get some work done but his coworker keeps asking him questions.
Intention: Bob wants to not answer any more of his coworkers questions.
Moral action: Bob tells his coworker that he can't answer any questions because he has to do some work, so they leave him alone.
Norm: You shouldn't ignore your coworkers.
Situation: Bob is at the office trying to get some work done but his coworker keeps asking him questions.
Intention: Bob wants to not answer any more of his coworkers questions.
Immoral action: Bob doesn't respond to his coworker's questions and just stares ahead and continues working as if he can't hear them.
Norm: It's good to compromise with your significant other.
Situation: George is shopping with his wife when she approaches him asking if it's okay to buy a new pair of shoes.
Intention: George wants to keep a tight budget for his household.
Moral action: George allows his wife to buy shoes if she can find a good pair that cost less than fifty dollars.
Norm: It's good to compromise with your significant other.
Situation: George is shopping with his wife when she approaches him asking if it's okay to buy a new pair of shoes.
Intention: George wants to keep a tight budget for his household.
Immoral action: George tells his wife that she cannot buy shoes because they cannot afford it in their budget.
Norm: It is nice to apologize if you break something.
Situation: Carrie is admiring her friend Debbie's china doll collection when she accidentally breaks the arm off one.
Intention: Carrie wants to react to what happened.
Moral action: Carrie apologizes to Debbie and asks if she can somehow replace the china doll.
Norm: It is nice to apologize if you break something.
Situation: Carrie is admiring her friend Debbie's china doll collection when she accidentally breaks the arm off one.
Intention: Carrie wants to react to what happened.
Immoral action: Carrie says that she didn't expect the doll to be so fragile, and sets it back down.
Norm: It's wrong to write people's essays for them.
Situation: Amy just started as a teacher at a new high school.
Intention: Amy wants her students to succeed.
Moral action: Amy encourages James to take time after school for extra help with his essay writing.
Norm: It's wrong to write people's essays for them.
Situation: Amy just started as a teacher at a new high school.
Intention: Amy wants her students to succeed.
Immoral action: Amy re-writes James' essay for him since he will not pass if he does it himself.
Norm: It's not okay to not appreciate living.
Situation: Helena is very depressed, hates her life, and feels very lonely in her misery.
Intention: Helena wants to open up to others about how unhappy she is.
Moral action: Helena tells her sister about her sadness and depression and asks her sister to help her seeing the good side of life.
Norm: It's not okay to not appreciate living.
Situation: Helena is very depressed, hates her life, and feels very lonely in her misery.
Intention: Helena wants to open up to others about how unhappy she is.
Immoral action: Helena starts complaining regularly to her sister about how horrible life is and how no one loves her.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to others about things you like.
Situation: Carl is getting to know a girl he just met, and they are sharing interests.
Intention: Carl wants to make a good impression on the girl.
Moral action: Carl expresses some interest in listening to her favorite band.
Norm: It's wrong to lie to others about things you like.
Situation: Carl is getting to know a girl he just met, and they are sharing interests.
Intention: Carl wants to make a good impression on the girl.
Immoral action: Carl says that he likes her favorite band when he's never listened to them before.
Norm: You should try to meet your commitments
Situation: Barry told his neighbor that he would help him trim a tree over the weekend, but now he doesn't feel like doing the work.
Intention: Barry has to decide how he will spend his time over the weekend.
Moral action: Barry chooses to honor the commitment that he made to his neighbor and spends part of his weekend trimming the tree with him.
Norm: You should try to meet your commitments
Situation: Barry told his neighbor that he would help him trim a tree over the weekend, but now he doesn't feel like doing the work.
Intention: Barry has to decide how he will spend his time over the weekend.
Immoral action: Barry doesn't help his neighbor, but instead just spends the weekend watching movies and eating.
Norm: Nudity is frowned upon.
Situation: Brad is sitting at home naked just relaxing, when his doorbell suddenly rings.
Intention: Brad wants to respond to the doorbell ringing.
Moral action: Brad tells the people at the door that they need to wait a minute before he can come answer, so he can get dressed.
Norm: Nudity is frowned upon.
Situation: Brad is sitting at home naked just relaxing, when his doorbell suddenly rings.
Intention: Brad wants to respond to the doorbell ringing.
Immoral action: Brad goes to his front door and opens it to see who's ringing the doorbell.
Norm: It's mean to speak angrily.
Situation: Patrick and Oliver are having a discussion about politics.
Intention: Patrick wants to convey his point of view.
Moral action: Patrick calmly explains his opinions to Oliver.
Norm: It's mean to speak angrily.
Situation: Patrick and Oliver are having a discussion about politics.
Intention: Patrick wants to convey his point of view.
Immoral action: Patrick yells at Oliver and tells him that his stupid.
Norm: Cheating on a college paper is unacceptable.
Situation: Deedee sits behind Dexter (the smartest student) during the exam.
Intention: Deedee wants to preform well on the exam.
Moral action: DeeDee pays attention to her own paper and tries her best.
Norm: Cheating on a college paper is unacceptable.
Situation: Deedee sits behind Dexter (the smartest student) during the exam.
Intention: Deedee wants to preform well on the exam.
Immoral action: DeeDee copies the answers off of Dexter's paper when the teacher isn't looking.
Norm: It's not right to blame others for your own shortcomings.
Situation: Frank is talking to Tom when Tom tells him that he's been struggling financially recently.
Intention: Frank wants to respond to Tom's statement.
Moral action: Frank tells Tom that it's unfortunate and if he needs some help Frank can help him sort it out.
Norm: It's not right to blame others for your own shortcomings.
Situation: Frank is talking to Tom when Tom tells him that he's been struggling financially recently.
Intention: Frank wants to respond to Tom's statement.
Immoral action: Frank tells Tom that it's his own fault for not being prudent with his money, and he ought to learn how to do so.
Norm: It's morally wrong to cause harm to another person.
Situation: Bob is insulted by a man on the street who calls him all sorts of bad names.
Intention: Bob wants to react to the man who insulted him.
Moral action: Bob tries to reason with the man, telling him it's not necessary to be so spiteful.
Norm: It's morally wrong to cause harm to another person.
Situation: Bob is insulted by a man on the street who calls him all sorts of bad names.
Intention: Bob wants to react to the man who insulted him.
Immoral action: Bob punches the man in the face with all his strength and runs away.
Norm: You shouldn't have to listen to everyone's problems.
Situation: Randy has had an exhausting day at work when his friend Rick calls to whine, as Rick does almost daily.
Intention: Randy wants to respond to Rick's incessant whining.
Moral action: Randy tells Rick that he needs to seek professional help and to stop calling him to whine about nonsense so frequently.
Norm: You shouldn't have to listen to everyone's problems.
Situation: Randy has had an exhausting day at work when his friend Rick calls to whine, as Rick does almost daily.
Intention: Randy wants to respond to Rick's incessant whining.
Immoral action: Randy tells Rick to go on and tell him all about what is causing him an issue that day.
Norm: You should respect the dietary beliefs of people.
Situation: Pam is hosting a dinner party for her husbands workmates when at the last minute he tells her a vegetarian will be attending.
Intention: Pam wants to make sure there is something for the vegetarian to eat.
Moral action: Pam takes the time to put together a few dishes that are specifically for the vegetarian.
Norm: You should respect the dietary beliefs of people.
Situation: Pam is hosting a dinner party for her husbands workmates when at the last minute he tells her a vegetarian will be attending.
Intention: Pam wants to make sure there is something for the vegetarian to eat.
Immoral action: Pam decides to tell the vegetarian that the vegetable dishes are vegetarian, when they were made with meat sauces.
Norm: It is wrong make someone feel unimportant.
Situation: Malcolm is a child who his at his brother's recital, but he is mad at his brother.
Intention: Malcolm wants to get back at his brother.
Moral action: Malcolm waits until after the recital to get back at his brother because he knows he practiced hard for it.
Norm: It is wrong make someone feel unimportant.
Situation: Malcolm is a child who his at his brother's recital, but he is mad at his brother.
Intention: Malcolm wants to get back at his brother.
Immoral action: Malcolm walks out of the recital when his brother takes the stage.
Norm: It's wrong to leave dangerous stuff around.
Situation: Paul is having his kids visit him for the weekend while he has a lot of exposed electrical wires laying around from electrical projects.
Intention: Paul wants to keeps his projects in a workable state.
Moral action: Paul careful moves all the wires to his office and arranges them in a way to make sure he can easily keep working on them later.
Norm: It's wrong to leave dangerous stuff around.
Situation: Paul is having his kids visit him for the weekend while he has a lot of exposed electrical wires laying around from electrical projects.
Intention: Paul wants to keeps his projects in a workable state.
Immoral action: Paul leaves the wires laying around as they are and tells his kids to be careful not to touch any of them during their visit.
Norm: It's wrong to wish death upon other people.
Situation: Bob and Tom are having a fight over the ownership of a used car, and one night Tom comes and tows the car to his house.
Intention: Bob has to decide what to do about Tom and the car.
Moral action: Bob asks Tom if they can sit down and have a rational conversation about the car, so that they can move on with their friendship.
Norm: It's wrong to wish death upon other people.
Situation: Bob and Tom are having a fight over the ownership of a used car, and one night Tom comes and tows the car to his house.
Intention: Bob has to decide what to do about Tom and the car.
Immoral action: Bob calls Tom on the phone and tells him that he hopes something tragic happens and Tom dies.
Norm: Making a big scene while confronting someone is dramatic.
Situation: Roy had a problem with Matt, so he confronted him when he saw him at the store.
Intention: Roy wanted Matt to know that he disagreed with him.
Moral action: Roy talked to Matt about the issue that he was having with him.
Norm: Making a big scene while confronting someone is dramatic.
Situation: Roy had a problem with Matt, so he confronted him when he saw him at the store.
Intention: Roy wanted Matt to know that he disagreed with him.
Immoral action: Roy started to scream at Matt in front of the patrons at the store.
Norm: You shouldn't cut off a conversation with your partner.
Situation: Greg and his husband are discussing whether or not they should buy a new car.
Intention: Greg wants to get out of the conversation.
Moral action: Greg tells his partner that he is free to do what he wants to about a new car and leaves the room.
Norm: You shouldn't cut off a conversation with your partner.
Situation: Greg and his husband are discussing whether or not they should buy a new car.
Intention: Greg wants to get out of the conversation.
Immoral action: Greg turns and walks away from his partner who is in mid-sentence about his views on a new car.
Norm: You should apologize to your partner for your mistake.
Situation: Angela and Michael are a couple who have been dating for one year, and their anniversary just passed with Angela forgetting to buy Michael a gift.
Intention: Angela wants to discuss the anniversary with Michael.
Moral action: Angela apologizes to Michael for forgetting their anniversary and takes him out for a nice dinner to make up for her mistake.
Norm: You should apologize to your partner for your mistake.
Situation: Angela and Michael are a couple who have been dating for one year, and their anniversary just passed with Angela forgetting to buy Michael a gift.
Intention: Angela wants to discuss the anniversary with Michael.
Immoral action: Angela tells Michael that he should have reminded her about the anniversary since he knows that she is forgetful.
Norm: It's important to show your parents your report card.
Situation: Dewey is coming home from school with his report card that shows poor performance, which his teacher has asked that they sign.
Intention: Dewey wants to avoid getting in trouble with his teacher for having an unsigned report card.
Moral action: Dewey shows his parents his report card and asks for their signature.
Norm: It's important to show your parents your report card.
Situation: Dewey is coming home from school with his report card that shows poor performance, which his teacher has asked that they sign.
Intention: Dewey wants to avoid getting in trouble with his teacher for having an unsigned report card.
Immoral action: Dewey avoids showing his parents his report card and forges their signature on it instead.
Norm: You shouldn't eat an entire pan of brownies by yourself.
Situation: Anthony ran into the kitchen, with a big smile, to get some brownies, but his mother told him that they have to cool before being eaten.
Intention: Anthony wants to eat brownies.
Moral action: Anthony waits patiently for his mother to cut the pan of brownies into portions, and he takes a couple for himself to eat.
Norm: You shouldn't eat an entire pan of brownies by yourself.
Situation: Anthony ran into the kitchen, with a big smile, to get some brownies, but his mother told him that they have to cool before being eaten.
Intention: Anthony wants to eat brownies.
Immoral action: Anthony sneaks into the kitchen, when no one is looking, and eats the whole pan of brownies, all by himself.
Norm: It's rude to try to make customers leave.
Situation: Rudy is the manager of a Costco, and people want to come into the store without wearing masks.
Intention: Rudy wants to come up with a compromise.
Moral action: Rudy buys a bunch of masks that he can give to customers that arrive without a mask.
Norm: It's rude to try to make customers leave.
Situation: Rudy is the manager of a Costco, and people want to come into the store without wearing masks.
Intention: Rudy wants to come up with a compromise.
Immoral action: Rudy tells the customers to go home if they're not willing to put on a mask.