CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's great to share your interests with those you love.
Situation: James is a big fan of his video games and the type of entertainment they can bring.
Intention: James wants to keep playing his video games.
Immoral action: James hides his games from his family and keeps them away.
Norm: It's good to learn a lesson from your mistake.
Situation: Ashley just replaced her old, glass French press, which she used to keep on the edge of the counter until it fell and broke.
Intention: Ashley wants to find a spot for her new French press.
Moral action: Ashley finds a new secured spot for the French press in one of her cabinets.
Norm: It's good to learn a lesson from your mistake.
Situation: Ashley just replaced her old, glass French press, which she used to keep on the edge of the counter until it fell and broke.
Intention: Ashley wants to find a spot for her new French press.
Immoral action: Ashley decides to keep her new French press in the same spot on the counter and figures she won't knock it over again.
Norm: It's bad to be controlling when in a relationship.
Situation: Brenda is about to leave to go see her friend at the mall when she says goodbye to her husband, Dan.
Intention: Dan wants to respond to Brenda.
Moral action: Dan tells Brenda to have a great time and to drive safely out there.
Norm: It's bad to be controlling when in a relationship.
Situation: Brenda is about to leave to go see her friend at the mall when she says goodbye to her husband, Dan.
Intention: Dan wants to respond to Brenda.
Immoral action: Dan tells Brenda that she's not going anywhere since she never asked Dan if she was allowed to leave.
Norm: It is wrong to ruin someone else's dreams.
Situation: Brad is talking to his son, Jay, who wants to be a writer.
Intention: Brad wants to impart practical knowledge that will help Jay later in life.
Moral action: Brad suggests finding a balance between developing art skills, and preforming practical work.
Norm: It is wrong to ruin someone else's dreams.
Situation: Brad is talking to his son, Jay, who wants to be a writer.
Intention: Brad wants to impart practical knowledge that will help Jay later in life.
Immoral action: Brad says that Jay isn't clever or interesting enough to be a writer, and if Jay was, would not make any money, and Jay should work in a factory.
Norm: It's polite to show a new neighbor around the neighborhood.
Situation: Randy, a long time resident, was asked by his new neighbors to show them around the neighborhood.
Intention: Randy wants to consider the request.
Moral action: Randy takes some time out of his schedule to give his new neighbors a tour around the neighborhood.
Norm: It's polite to show a new neighbor around the neighborhood.
Situation: Randy, a long time resident, was asked by his new neighbors to show them around the neighborhood.
Intention: Randy wants to consider the request.
Immoral action: Randy flatly says no and walks away from his new neighbors.
Norm: You should listen when your boss reprimands you.
Situation: Rob who is always late for work, is at his desk when his manager, Giancarlo tells him to stop being late every day.
Intention: Rob wants to respond to Giancarlo.
Moral action: Rob tells Giancarlo that he's truly sorry and that he'll get his act together and come on time.
Norm: You should listen when your boss reprimands you.
Situation: Rob who is always late for work, is at his desk when his manager, Giancarlo tells him to stop being late every day.
Intention: Rob wants to respond to Giancarlo.
Immoral action: Rob tells Giancarlo that he doesn't care what he thinks because he's been doing it forever and it wasn't a problem before.
Norm: It's bad to trash a shared living space.
Situation: Gary and Greg are roommates and Gary decides to have some beer and pizza tonight.
Intention: Gary wants to enjoy himself.
Moral action: Gary drinks his beer and eats his pizza and makes sure to throw all the empty cans and pizza box away when he's done.
Norm: It's bad to trash a shared living space.
Situation: Gary and Greg are roommates and Gary decides to have some beer and pizza tonight.
Intention: Gary wants to enjoy himself.
Immoral action: Gary drinks his beer and eats his pizza, but leaves the cans all over the room along with the empty pizza box laying out.
Norm: It is bad to make your boyfriend hate himself.
Situation: Janet is sitting at home when her boyfriend Jim comes home with a new video game he just bought.
Intention: Janet wants to react to Jim buying a video game.
Moral action: Janet tells Jim that the game he bought looks like it'll be a lot of fun.
Norm: It is bad to make your boyfriend hate himself.
Situation: Janet is sitting at home when her boyfriend Jim comes home with a new video game he just bought.
Intention: Janet wants to react to Jim buying a video game.
Immoral action: Janet tells Jim that he's an undisciplined man who spends money on frivolous things and that he'll never be a success in life.
Norm: It's good to make time for others.
Situation: Tom has a busy week at work but his daughter asks if they can spend some time together during the week.
Intention: Tom wants to tell his daughter if he can spend time with her during the week.
Moral action: Tom says that he'll cancel some of his meetings to spend time with his daughter that week.
Norm: It's good to make time for others.
Situation: Tom has a busy week at work but his daughter asks if they can spend some time together during the week.
Intention: Tom wants to tell his daughter if he can spend time with her during the week.
Immoral action: Tom tells his daughter that he can't spend time with her that week because he's just too busy at work.
Norm: It's wrong to comment negatively on a partner's attributes.
Situation: Jonah's partner Amy has started eating more junk food and stopped exercising which has caused her to gain a lot of weight.
Intention: Jonah wants to encourage Amy to lose weight.
Moral action: Jonah invites Amy to join him at the gym and suggests cooking healthy meals together.
Norm: It's wrong to comment negatively on a partner's attributes.
Situation: Jonah's partner Amy has started eating more junk food and stopped exercising which has caused her to gain a lot of weight.
Intention: Jonah wants to encourage Amy to lose weight.
Immoral action: Jonah tells Amy that she is getting too big for him to find attractive and that she needs to lose weight if they are going to stay together.
Norm: It's rude to flaunt wealth.
Situation: John notices that his niece and nephew are wearing old, worn out clothes.
Intention: John wants to get some new clothes for the kids.
Moral action: John asks his sister if it would be alright to take the kids out, because he wants to spend time with them and buy them a few gifts.
Norm: It's rude to flaunt wealth.
Situation: John notices that his niece and nephew are wearing old, worn out clothes.
Intention: John wants to get some new clothes for the kids.
Immoral action: John goes to his sister and brother in law to let them know that he has plenty of money and wants to help the kids to dress better.
Norm: Not paying artists for their work is wrong.
Situation: Tory has a new business that they're building from the ground up.
Intention: Tory wants to get an artist for a business logo.
Moral action: Tory tells the artist they'll pay them a good rate for their work.
Norm: Not paying artists for their work is wrong.
Situation: Tory has a new business that they're building from the ground up.
Intention: Tory wants to get an artist for a business logo.
Immoral action: Tory tells the artist that they won't pay them, but they'll get exposure.
Norm: It is normal to have a celebration on your birthday
Situation: Mike is socializing with friends and it is Mike's birthday.
Intention: Mike wants not make a big deal of his birthday.
Moral action: Mike asks his friends to keep things quiet but suggests they buy a round of drinks since it is his birthday.
Norm: It is normal to have a celebration on your birthday
Situation: Mike is socializing with friends and it is Mike's birthday.
Intention: Mike wants not make a big deal of his birthday.
Immoral action: Mike excuses himself from the group and goes home without telling them.
Norm: It's wrong to fake an illness.
Situation: Jerry has to work tonight.
Intention: Jerry wants to go a concert tonight.
Moral action: Jerry asks his boss if he can take some extra time off to go to the concert and his boss agrees.
Norm: It's wrong to fake an illness.
Situation: Jerry has to work tonight.
Intention: Jerry wants to go a concert tonight.
Immoral action: Jerry pretends to be sick, so he can get out of work and go to the concert.
Norm: It's wrong to marry within your family.
Situation: Iris is tired of being single and lonely while all of her friends are getting married.
Intention: Iris wants to get married and have kids.
Moral action: Iris ventures out of her circle of friends and family and finds a nice man to marry.
Norm: It's wrong to marry within your family.
Situation: Iris is tired of being single and lonely while all of her friends are getting married.
Intention: Iris wants to get married and have kids.
Immoral action: Iris doesn't know any single men except her cousin, so she decides that they should get married.
Norm: It's nice to help others.
Situation: Bruce notices that one of his classmates is having a difficult time understanding a concept that has been under discussion for several weeks.
Intention: Bruce needs to decide whether or not to offer support to his classmate.
Moral action: Bruce talks with his classmate and offers to work with him for a couple of hours per week, as a small study group.
Norm: It's nice to help others.
Situation: Bruce notices that one of his classmates is having a difficult time understanding a concept that has been under discussion for several weeks.
Intention: Bruce needs to decide whether or not to offer support to his classmate.
Immoral action: Bruce decides that this is none of his business and leaves his classmate alone to struggle with the material.
Norm: You shouldn't pretend to have a girlfriend when you don't.
Situation: Jack's friends and their dates are all going to the homecoming dance.
Intention: Jack wants to go to the dance with his friends.
Moral action: Jack tells his friends he wants to go to the homecoming dance, but he doesn't have a girlfriend to go with.
Norm: You shouldn't pretend to have a girlfriend when you don't.
Situation: Jack's friends and their dates are all going to the homecoming dance.
Intention: Jack wants to go to the dance with his friends.
Immoral action: Jack tells his friends he has a girlfriend, even though he doesn't, and that she can't come to the dance since she’s in Canada.
Norm: It is mean to not attend a family event.
Situation: Timothy's family is having a family reunion today, and he is not sure if he wants to go.
Intention: Timothy wants to avoid being bored all day.
Moral action: Timothy goes to the reunion and does his best to engage his family in interesting conversations.
Norm: It is mean to not attend a family event.
Situation: Timothy's family is having a family reunion today, and he is not sure if he wants to go.
Intention: Timothy wants to avoid being bored all day.
Immoral action: Timothy decides to go to an amusement park instead of the family reunion.
Norm: You shouldn't bail on hanging out with your partner.
Situation: Chelsea has plans to see a movie with her girlfriend Shelby but her friends are inviting her out to a club.
Intention: Chelsea wants to go out with her friends.
Moral action: Chelsea tells her friends she can meet up with them after the movie is over and asks if Shelby wants to join them.
Norm: You shouldn't bail on hanging out with your partner.
Situation: Chelsea has plans to see a movie with her girlfriend Shelby but her friends are inviting her out to a club.
Intention: Chelsea wants to go out with her friends.
Immoral action: Chelsea tells Shelby that she can't go to the movie because she just made new plans with her friends.
Norm: It's good to invite people over for dinner.
Situation: Jill is making dinner at home and is talking to an old good friend on the phone who is in town.
Intention: Jill wants to catch up with her old friend.
Moral action: Jill invites her friend over for dinner explaining she is already cooking and it would be a great way to talk.
Norm: It's good to invite people over for dinner.
Situation: Jill is making dinner at home and is talking to an old good friend on the phone who is in town.
Intention: Jill wants to catch up with her old friend.
Immoral action: Jill makes dinner for herself and continues to talk with her friend all night learning what they have been up to.
Norm: It's wrong to drink excessively.
Situation: Sean is upset and depressed because he recently broke up with his girlfriend .
Intention: Sean wants to manage his depression.
Moral action: Sean joins a health club and goes to do workout regularly.
Norm: It's wrong to drink excessively.
Situation: Sean is upset and depressed because he recently broke up with his girlfriend .
Intention: Sean wants to manage his depression.
Immoral action: Sean goes to the bar and orders a dozen of beer to drink hoping that he can forget the breakup, and then he drives back home despite the hangover.
Norm: It's considerate to remain close and loyal to your family.
Situation: Ed and his wife moved to a different state than where his family lives, and Christmas is coming up.
Intention: Ed has to decide which family to celebrate Christmas with.
Moral action: Ed and his wife decide to alternate which family they visit every other year.
Norm: It's considerate to remain close and loyal to your family.
Situation: Ed and his wife moved to a different state than where his family lives, and Christmas is coming up.
Intention: Ed has to decide which family to celebrate Christmas with.
Immoral action: Ed decides to go and visit his in-laws for Christmas since he thinks he's spent plenty of time with his family.
Norm: It's expected that you won't take advantage of people.
Situation: Samantha is struggling to pay her rent for this month, and she's at her struggling financially parent's house at the moment.
Intention: Samantha needs some money.
Moral action: Samantha asks her parents if they know anywhere she can earn some more money.
Norm: It's expected that you won't take advantage of people.
Situation: Samantha is struggling to pay her rent for this month, and she's at her struggling financially parent's house at the moment.
Intention: Samantha needs some money.
Immoral action: Samantha tells her parents she's going to be out on the street without the money.
Norm: It's wrong to hold a grudge against others.
Situation: William is walking down the street when he's approached and greeted by Wendy, his ex-girlfriend from high school who dumped him years ago and who he hasn't seen since.
Intention: William wants to respond to Wendy.
Moral action: William tells Wendy that it's good to see her and asks her about her life and what she's been up to.
Norm: It's wrong to hold a grudge against others.
Situation: William is walking down the street when he's approached and greeted by Wendy, his ex-girlfriend from high school who dumped him years ago and who he hasn't seen since.
Intention: William wants to respond to Wendy.
Immoral action: William greets Wendy without much enthusiasm, tells her he's really busy and keeps walking.
Norm: It's not good to keep secrets from your significant other.
Situation: Henry is unexpectedly kissed by a woman he doesn't know very well, and he is afraid of the reaction of his girlfriend if she finds out.
Intention: Henry has to decide whether to tell his girlfriend about the kiss.
Moral action: Henry comes clean and tells his girlfriend about the encounter, letting her know that he did not initiate the kiss.
Norm: It's not good to keep secrets from your significant other.
Situation: Henry is unexpectedly kissed by a woman he doesn't know very well, and he is afraid of the reaction of his girlfriend if she finds out.
Intention: Henry has to decide whether to tell his girlfriend about the kiss.
Immoral action: Henry decides not to say anything to his girlfriend and hopes she doesn't find out.
Norm: You should always be concerned about your child's health.
Situation: Sue's daughter Julie has been losing weight at a dramatic rate and failing her classes due to drug use.
Intention: Sue wants to ask Julie what's been going on with her.
Moral action: Sue asks Julie if something has been going on in her life that she would like to talk about and ends up finding out about Julie’s drug habit.
Norm: You should always be concerned about your child's health.
Situation: Sue's daughter Julie has been losing weight at a dramatic rate and failing her classes due to drug use.
Intention: Sue wants to ask Julie what's been going on with her.
Immoral action: Sue asks if Julie is losing weight to look pretty for a boy, without trying to dig deeper.
Norm: It's not okay to get overly worked up about things.
Situation: Tom is running late for work but stops for coffee anyway, which is taking a lot longer than he expected.
Intention: Tom wants to speed the process of getting his coffee along.
Moral action: Tom asks the Barista if there is anything he can do to get the coffee more quickly, and explains that he needs to get to work right away.
Norm: It's not okay to get overly worked up about things.
Situation: Tom is running late for work but stops for coffee anyway, which is taking a lot longer than he expected.
Intention: Tom wants to speed the process of getting his coffee along.
Immoral action: Tom tells the Barista that if he gets into trouble at work over the wait, he will be back to get the young man fired from the coffee shop.
Norm: You should be nice to people.
Situation: Gerald just started working at a factory, and he's having trouble lifting a large box, so another worker, Bill, takes notice.
Intention: Bill wants to talk to Gerald.
Moral action: Bill tells Gerald that company policy says to ask another worker for help with boxes over 50 pounds, and proceeds to help.
Norm: You should be nice to people.
Situation: Gerald just started working at a factory, and he's having trouble lifting a large box, so another worker, Bill, takes notice.
Intention: Bill wants to talk to Gerald.
Immoral action: Bill snidely tells Gerald to that whoever trained him didn't do a very good job, and then walks away.
Norm: It is unusual to not miss your own children.
Situation: Shane hasn't seen his kids since they moved out after college when a friend asks how they are doing.
Intention: Shane wants to answer his friends question.
Moral action: Shane explains how hard it is not to see them, but he keeps in touch with them frequently.
Norm: It is unusual to not miss your own children.
Situation: Shane hasn't seen his kids since they moved out after college when a friend asks how they are doing.
Intention: Shane wants to answer his friends question.
Immoral action: Shane tells his friend he has no idea how they are since he hasn't bothered to keep in touch.
Norm: It's wrong to hate kids.
Situation: Some of the neighborhood kids keep stepping on Nicholas's grass, and he is worried about keeping his lawn nice.
Intention: Nicholas wants to stop the kids from stepping on his lawn.
Moral action: Nicholas talks to the kids, and he lets them know that he is trying to keep his grass nice, asking them to please keep to the walkway.
Norm: It's wrong to hate kids.
Situation: Some of the neighborhood kids keep stepping on Nicholas's grass, and he is worried about keeping his lawn nice.
Intention: Nicholas wants to stop the kids from stepping on his lawn.
Immoral action: Nicholas tells the kids that they aren't allowed near his house and threatens to prosecute them for trespassing.
Norm: It's wrong to take advantage of the community
Situation: Megan is a single mother that often has financial issues, but recently won a large sum of cash.
Intention: Megan wants to get better furniture for her home.
Moral action: Megan takes a small portion of her earnings to buy the furniture and declines help from the community group while she has extra cash.
Norm: It's wrong to take advantage of the community
Situation: Megan is a single mother that often has financial issues, but recently won a large sum of cash.
Intention: Megan wants to get better furniture for her home.
Immoral action: Megan is approached by a community group that helps single mothers that have financial struggles and Megan tells them she can't afford new furniture.
Norm: It's good to help babysit your family members.
Situation: Sandra's mom asks her to look after her little sister while her mom goes out.
Intention: Sandra wants to answer her mother about babysitting her little sister.
Moral action: Sandra agrees to look after her little sister while her mother is out.
Norm: It's good to help babysit your family members.
Situation: Sandra's mom asks her to look after her little sister while her mom goes out.
Intention: Sandra wants to answer her mother about babysitting her little sister.
Immoral action: Sandra says she can't look after her sister because she has a date that night.
Norm: It is good to thank someone who drives you home.
Situation: Tom is very drunk, and Olivia is the designated driver for their group.
Intention: Tom wants to go home.
Moral action: Tom says thanks when they get to his house and offers to return the favor.
Norm: It is good to thank someone who drives you home.
Situation: Tom is very drunk, and Olivia is the designated driver for their group.
Intention: Tom wants to go home.
Immoral action: When Olivia drops Tom off, he just leaves the car without saying anything.
Norm: It's wrong to be sadistic and brutal.
Situation: John just lost his job and is very upset when he gets home to his wife Mindy.
Intention: John wants to vent his anger.
Moral action: John takes a deep breath, tells his wife he lost his job and asks if she wants to talk.
Norm: It's wrong to be sadistic and brutal.
Situation: John just lost his job and is very upset when he gets home to his wife Mindy.
Intention: John wants to vent his anger.
Immoral action: John raises his voice, tells Mindy to take her clothes off and hits her hard.
Norm: You shouldn't make your partner cry.
Situation: Jack is having trouble teaching his wife Sofia how to play the piano.
Intention: Jack wants to tell his wife what she's doing wrong.
Moral action: Jack tells Sofia that she needs to pay closer attention to the keys she hits.
Norm: You shouldn't make your partner cry.
Situation: Jack is having trouble teaching his wife Sofia how to play the piano.
Intention: Jack wants to tell his wife what she's doing wrong.
Immoral action: Jack raises his voice at Sofia and tells her that she's not smart enough to hit the right keys.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore women.
Situation: Steven gets approached by a woman to ask him a question for directions, but he's in a hurry.
Intention: Steven doesn't want to help her.
Moral action: Steven tells the woman he doesn't know the way, and apologizes.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore women.
Situation: Steven gets approached by a woman to ask him a question for directions, but he's in a hurry.
Intention: Steven doesn't want to help her.
Immoral action: Steven keeps walking acting like he didn't see or hear the woman.
Norm: Is ridiculous to quit a job for other people
Situation: Julian is very busy working overtime at a car wash to pay for his apartment, and his live-in girlfriend Kristina wants more attention from him.
Intention: Julian wants to devote more time to Kristina.
Moral action: Julian tells his boss that he would like to stop working overtime and gets his schedule adjusted, then goes home to tell Kristina the news.
Norm: Is ridiculous to quit a job for other people
Situation: Julian is very busy working overtime at a car wash to pay for his apartment, and his live-in girlfriend Kristina wants more attention from him.
Intention: Julian wants to devote more time to Kristina.
Immoral action: Julian tells his boss he won't be coming back after today and goes home to hang out with Kristina.