CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to practice proper hotel etiquette.
Situation: Jack is visiting some friends in a different town and has a party with them in his hotel room the night before check out.
Intention: Jack wants to leave the hotel on time in the morning.
Immoral action: Jack stays up late partying with his friends and makes a huge mess, and leaves in the morning without cleaning up.
Norm: It's rude to borrow things without asking
Situation: Anne notices a top that she really likes in her sister's closet.
Intention: Anne wants to wear the top out on a date.
Moral action: Anne asks her sister ahead of time if she can borrow the top for a night.
Norm: It's rude to borrow things without asking
Situation: Anne notices a top that she really likes in her sister's closet.
Intention: Anne wants to wear the top out on a date.
Immoral action: Anne takes the top without asking and wears it while going out with the intention of returning it.
Norm: It's good to help an ailing family member.
Situation: Bob goes to see his sick sister Jill at her house.
Intention: Bob wants to talk to Jill.
Moral action: Bob talks to Jill and offers to help her out while she's sick.
Norm: It's good to help an ailing family member.
Situation: Bob goes to see his sick sister Jill at her house.
Intention: Bob wants to talk to Jill.
Immoral action: Bob talks to Jill quickly and swiftly before leaving just as quickly.
Norm: It's wrong to be a chronic masturbator.
Situation: Hector is sitting in his car and starts fantasizing about a woman he sees.
Intention: Hector wants to masturbate.
Moral action: Hector waits until he gets home and masturbates while thinking of the woman.
Norm: It's wrong to be a chronic masturbator.
Situation: Hector is sitting in his car and starts fantasizing about a woman he sees.
Intention: Hector wants to masturbate.
Immoral action: Hector starts masturbating in the car as he stares at the woman.
Norm: It's unacceptable to break a promise on prom night.
Situation: Leah calls Rick to see if he's ready to pick her up to take her to prom as he promised.
Intention: Rick wants to respond to Leah.
Moral action: Rick tells Leah that of course he'll be over in just a few minutes.
Norm: It's unacceptable to break a promise on prom night.
Situation: Leah calls Rick to see if he's ready to pick her up to take her to prom as he promised.
Intention: Rick wants to respond to Leah.
Immoral action: Rick tells Leah that he really doesn't want to go to prom anymore there's too many people there.
Norm: It's rude to judge someone who hasn't seen Blade Runner.
Situation: Chris is talking with a group of his friends about different movies the they've seen.
Intention: Chris wants to find out who has seen Blade Runner.
Moral action: When Chris finds out one of his friends hasn't seen Blade Runner, he invites her over to his house for a movie night.
Norm: It's rude to judge someone who hasn't seen Blade Runner.
Situation: Chris is talking with a group of his friends about different movies the they've seen.
Intention: Chris wants to find out who has seen Blade Runner.
Immoral action: When his friend says he's never seen Blade Runner, Chris makes fun of him.
Norm: It's rude to treat a customer badly.
Situation: Anita has been working all day running her clothing store and now it's closing time.
Intention: Anita wants the last customer to leave, so she can close up.
Moral action: Anita asks the customer nicely if she help her out with anything because the store is closing soon.
Norm: It's rude to treat a customer badly.
Situation: Anita has been working all day running her clothing store and now it's closing time.
Intention: Anita wants the last customer to leave, so she can close up.
Immoral action: Anita tells the customer that she doesn't have all day to wait for her, the shop is closing.
Norm: It is gross to be slovenly.
Situation: Peter was in his messy apartment talking on the phone to his girlfriend Sara.
Intention: Peter wants to meet Sara for dinner.
Moral action: Peter invites Sara to eat at one of her favorite restaurants downtown.
Norm: It is gross to be slovenly.
Situation: Peter was in his messy apartment talking on the phone to his girlfriend Sara.
Intention: Peter wants to meet Sara for dinner.
Immoral action: Peter invites Sara to eat a pizza at his apartment, but doesn't try to clean.
Norm: It's wrong to freeload off people.
Situation: Tim moved back in with his parents after graduating from college and getting a job at Walmart.
Intention: Tim wants to spend his money.
Moral action: Tim pays his parents rent and contributes to the grocery and utility bills.
Norm: It's wrong to freeload off people.
Situation: Tim moved back in with his parents after graduating from college and getting a job at Walmart.
Intention: Tim wants to spend his money.
Immoral action: Tim spends all his money on going to bars with his friends whenever he's not working.
Norm: It is fun to enjoy video games with friends.
Situation: Joel gets a new game console for his birthday.
Intention: Joel wants to try some of the new games available for his console.
Moral action: Joel gets a game that two players can play and invites his best friend over to play the game with him.
Norm: It is fun to enjoy video games with friends.
Situation: Joel gets a new game console for his birthday.
Intention: Joel wants to try some of the new games available for his console.
Immoral action: Joel starts playing a game that requires many hours of sitting in a room by yourself solving puzzles to finish.
Norm: It's good to spend time talking with your kids.
Situation: Darian has come home from work, and he sees his son Dennis watching television.
Intention: Darian wants to do something fun.
Moral action: Darian converses with Dennis over a game of chess.
Norm: It's good to spend time talking with your kids.
Situation: Darian has come home from work, and he sees his son Dennis watching television.
Intention: Darian wants to do something fun.
Immoral action: Darian walks upstairs and spends the night watching his favorite movie series inside his room.
Norm: It is bad to betray those you love
Situation: Alana is good friends with Josh, her sister's boyfriend, who has invited her to a party.
Intention: Alana wants to attend the party with Josh.
Moral action: Alana asks her sister if it'd be alright to attend the party with Josh.
Norm: It is bad to betray those you love
Situation: Alana is good friends with Josh, her sister's boyfriend, who has invited her to a party.
Intention: Alana wants to attend the party with Josh.
Immoral action: Alana and Josh go to the party without telling her sister.
Norm: It's rude to ride slowly in the fast lane.
Situation: Harold is a slow driver driving on a two-lane highway, and his route has him making a left turn in a few miles.
Intention: Harold wants to make a left-hand turn.
Moral action: Harold stays in the right-most lane until relatively close to the time he needs to turn.
Norm: It's rude to ride slowly in the fast lane.
Situation: Harold is a slow driver driving on a two-lane highway, and his route has him making a left turn in a few miles.
Intention: Harold wants to make a left-hand turn.
Immoral action: Harold goes over to the passing lane and stays there, driving slowly, for several miles.
Norm: You shouldn't back out of commitments you make.
Situation: Greg promised Janet a beautiful evening out when his friend Jose asks him to go shoot some pool.
Intention: Greg wants to respond to Jose's request.
Moral action: Greg tells Jose that he already promised Janet a lovely night out, so he will have to take a rain-check.
Norm: You shouldn't back out of commitments you make.
Situation: Greg promised Janet a beautiful evening out when his friend Jose asks him to go shoot some pool.
Intention: Greg wants to respond to Jose's request.
Immoral action: Greg tells Janet last minute that he decided to go play some pool with Jose, and they can just go out another night.
Norm: It's wrong to bail on an academic obligation.
Situation: Mr. Smith could see that Andy was doing poorly in Algebra, so he offered to tutor Andy and Andy agreed to it.
Intention: Andy wants to get better at Algebra.
Moral action: Andy stays after class and gets taught some tips on how to learn Algebra better by Mr. Smith.
Norm: It's wrong to bail on an academic obligation.
Situation: Mr. Smith could see that Andy was doing poorly in Algebra, so he offered to tutor Andy and Andy agreed to it.
Intention: Andy wants to get better at Algebra.
Immoral action: Andy decides to study Algebra on his own so that he doesn't have to spend too much time on it.
Norm: You should try to be nice to family members.
Situation: David's least favorite uncle is in town visiting for the weekend and asks to spend time with him.
Intention: David wants to spend the weekend with his friends.
Moral action: David explains to his uncle that he really wants to go to his friends for the weekend.
Norm: You should try to be nice to family members.
Situation: David's least favorite uncle is in town visiting for the weekend and asks to spend time with him.
Intention: David wants to spend the weekend with his friends.
Immoral action: David tells his uncle that he doesn't like him and goes to his friends for the weekend.
Norm: Partners should not make each other feel upset.
Situation: Lee has been feeling depressed lately.
Intention: Lee wants her husband to know about how depressed she feels.
Moral action: Lee tells her husband that she is feeling really low and asks for his help.
Norm: Partners should not make each other feel upset.
Situation: Lee has been feeling depressed lately.
Intention: Lee wants her husband to know about how depressed she feels.
Immoral action: Lee tells her husband about her depressive thoughts and tells him she thinks he has not been helpful.
Norm: It's kind to let someone wait indoors instead of outside.
Situation: Jake's pizza delivery has just arrived and after greeting the delivery driver he realizes he left his wallet upstairs.
Intention: Jake wants to pay for his pizza.
Moral action: Jake invites the driver to step inside while he runs upstairs to grab his wallet.
Norm: It's kind to let someone wait indoors instead of outside.
Situation: Jake's pizza delivery has just arrived and after greeting the delivery driver he realizes he left his wallet upstairs.
Intention: Jake wants to pay for his pizza.
Immoral action: Jake tells the delivery driver to hold on for a second, shuts the door and runs upstairs to grab his wallet.
Norm: You shouldn't put yourself down.
Situation: Ted has a girlfriend and is going through a rough time in life.
Intention: Ted wants to cope with his suffering.
Moral action: Ted starts telling himself that he can overcome these difficulties to encourage him to put out effort.
Norm: You shouldn't put yourself down.
Situation: Ted has a girlfriend and is going through a rough time in life.
Intention: Ted wants to cope with his suffering.
Immoral action: Ted keeps telling himself that he is a worthless person and can't do anything right as a way of explaining his suffering.
Norm: People shouldn't feel as if they own other's social attention.
Situation: Lucy is a social influencer online and is making a new video for her fans.
Intention: Lucy wants to send a message to her fans.
Moral action: Lucy tells her fans that she's grateful for all of the support that they've given her.
Norm: People shouldn't feel as if they own other's social attention.
Situation: Lucy is a social influencer online and is making a new video for her fans.
Intention: Lucy wants to send a message to her fans.
Immoral action: Lucy tells her fans that they belong to her and are losers if they decide to follow anyone else.
Norm: It's good to listen to people's stories.
Situation: Paul and his family are having a big family reunion at his grandparent's ranch.
Intention: Paul wants to play games with his cousins.
Moral action: Paul listens to his grandfather tell a story about the ranch, then he goes to play games with his cousins.
Norm: It's good to listen to people's stories.
Situation: Paul and his family are having a big family reunion at his grandparent's ranch.
Intention: Paul wants to play games with his cousins.
Immoral action: Paul's grandfather starts to tell him a story about the ranch but Paul cuts him off to go play games with his cousins.
Norm: It is smart to remove gold diggers from your life.
Situation: Rita has gotten rich from her job and is dating Vance, who has no job and is always hitting her up for money.
Intention: Rita wants a boyfriend.
Moral action: Rita kicks Vance out and starts dating someone who doesn't ask her for money all the time.
Norm: It is smart to remove gold diggers from your life.
Situation: Rita has gotten rich from her job and is dating Vance, who has no job and is always hitting her up for money.
Intention: Rita wants a boyfriend.
Immoral action: Rita keeps giving Vance money for whatever he wants to do.
Norm: It's evil to physically assault someone.
Situation: Martha is walking home from class after dark and sees her friend Beth under a nearby awning.
Intention: Beth wants to get some money from Martha.
Moral action: Beth tells Martha that she is really hungry and could really use some money to get food.
Norm: It's evil to physically assault someone.
Situation: Martha is walking home from class after dark and sees her friend Beth under a nearby awning.
Intention: Beth wants to get some money from Martha.
Immoral action: Beth steps out in front of Martha and grabs her hair, telling her that she will get hurt if she doesn't give Beth some cash.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about your health.
Situation: Linda woke up late on Monday morning.
Intention: Linda wants to take the day off of work.
Moral action: Linda calls her office and tells her boss that, while she is not physically sick, she really needs a vacation day.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about your health.
Situation: Linda woke up late on Monday morning.
Intention: Linda wants to take the day off of work.
Immoral action: Linda calls into her office and tells her boss that she is feeling sick and won't make it to work that day.
Norm: It's unreasonable to go to extremes in your reactions.
Situation: Jim is at a restaurant, and finds that his steak is undercooked.
Intention: Jim wants to tell the server about his problem.
Moral action: Jim explains that his steak is undercooked and asks if they could cook it a little longer.
Norm: It's unreasonable to go to extremes in your reactions.
Situation: Jim is at a restaurant, and finds that his steak is undercooked.
Intention: Jim wants to tell the server about his problem.
Immoral action: Jim loudly mentions that his steak is not cooked right, and throws the plate on the floor.
Norm: It's good to keep your house safe.
Situation: May, who has a large and luxurious house, is in a rush and needs to run off to work very quickly.
Intention: May wants to exit the house and leave.
Moral action: May quickly locks the door on her way out and leaves for work.
Norm: It's good to keep your house safe.
Situation: May, who has a large and luxurious house, is in a rush and needs to run off to work very quickly.
Intention: May wants to exit the house and leave.
Immoral action: May runs out of the door without locking it and drives off to work.
Norm: Parents and children should be loyal to one another.
Situation: Yolanda is at a summer camp with her parents and a canoe race is about to begin.
Intention: Yolanda wants to join a team to compete in the race.
Moral action: Yolanda joins her parents' team and helps them win the race.
Norm: Parents and children should be loyal to one another.
Situation: Yolanda is at a summer camp with her parents and a canoe race is about to begin.
Intention: Yolanda wants to join a team to compete in the race.
Immoral action: Instead of joining her parents' team, Yolanda decides to join her friend's family's team in the race.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep over at a significant other's friend's house.
Situation: Sarah's husband Jay is away on a business trip, and she needs someone to help her study her flashcards for an upcoming nurses exam.
Intention: Sarah wants Jay's friend, Tom, to help her study.
Moral action: Sarah asks Tom if he can come over the next morning to help her study.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep over at a significant other's friend's house.
Situation: Sarah's husband Jay is away on a business trip, and she needs someone to help her study her flashcards for an upcoming nurses exam.
Intention: Sarah wants Jay's friend, Tom, to help her study.
Immoral action: Sarah goes over to Tom's late in the evening to study, when he suggests that she stay over.
Norm: You are expected to be understanding of other people's problems.
Situation: Paula and her friend Jenny are hanging out and Jenny is telling Paula about problems in her current relationship.
Intention: Paula wants to give Jenny some advice.
Moral action: Paula listens to Jenny and tries to take her perspective when telling her what she would do if she found herself in such a situation.
Norm: You are expected to be understanding of other people's problems.
Situation: Paula and her friend Jenny are hanging out and Jenny is telling Paula about problems in her current relationship.
Intention: Paula wants to give Jenny some advice.
Immoral action: Paula criticizes Jenny for getting herself in such a situation and tells her what she need to do to get out of it.
Norm: You shouldn't be jealous of your child's partner.
Situation: Claire has a son that has a girlfriend.
Intention: Claire wants to talk to her son and his girlfriend about their relationship.
Moral action: Claire tells the girlfriend that she supports her son well.
Norm: You shouldn't be jealous of your child's partner.
Situation: Claire has a son that has a girlfriend.
Intention: Claire wants to talk to her son and his girlfriend about their relationship.
Immoral action: Claire tells the girlfriend that she's taking up all of her son's time that he could be spending with his mother.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people from your events.
Situation: Henry moves into a new apartment, which is much nicer than his old place.
Intention: Henry wants to have a party to show off his new home.
Moral action: Henry invites everyone he knows, including all of his work colleagues, even if they are people he is not particularly fond of.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people from your events.
Situation: Henry moves into a new apartment, which is much nicer than his old place.
Intention: Henry wants to have a party to show off his new home.
Immoral action: Henry invites everyone he knows except one person from work that he doesn't like.
Norm: It's rude to make insulting comments.
Situation: Jane walks into Kyle's office and asks him what he thinks of her new shoes.
Intention: Kyle wants to answer Jane's question.
Moral action: Kyle tells Jane that the shoes look great on her and really go together with her outfit.
Norm: It's rude to make insulting comments.
Situation: Jane walks into Kyle's office and asks him what he thinks of her new shoes.
Intention: Kyle wants to answer Jane's question.
Immoral action: Kyle tells Jane that her feet are so fat that they are literally overflowing over her shoe, and he can't see it.
Norm: It's fun to go traveling with others.
Situation: Robert and his parents have been reading about Paris for a long time.
Intention: Robert wants to visit Paris over the summer.
Moral action: Robert asks his parents to come with him on a trip to Paris.
Norm: It's fun to go traveling with others.
Situation: Robert and his parents have been reading about Paris for a long time.
Intention: Robert wants to visit Paris over the summer.
Immoral action: Robert decides to travel to Paris by himself even though he knows his parents would like to come with him.
Norm: It's polite to want others follow their dreams
Situation: Ted's son just told him that he wants to be a garbageman when he grows up.
Intention: Ted wants to give his son some advice.
Moral action: Ted tells his son that he'll support whatever career decision that he decides to make.
Norm: It's polite to want others follow their dreams
Situation: Ted's son just told him that he wants to be a garbageman when he grows up.
Intention: Ted wants to give his son some advice.
Immoral action: Ted tells his son that he's going to be seen as a loser if he becomes a garbageman.
Norm: Parents are expected to have faith in their children.
Situation: Todd's daughter wants to be an actress.
Intention: Todd wants to help his daughter financially.
Moral action: Todd tells his daughter he will support her financially for a year, after which he knows she will be able to support herself through her acting.
Norm: Parents are expected to have faith in their children.
Situation: Todd's daughter wants to be an actress.
Intention: Todd wants to help his daughter financially.
Immoral action: Todd tells his daughter he will support her financially because he does not think she can support herself with her acting.
Norm: It's fine to not like someone's shirt.
Situation: Ray is with his friend Ryan, who is trying on an awful-looking Hawaiian shirt and wants Ray's opinion.
Intention: Ray wants to respond to Ryan.
Moral action: Ray says that the shirt is ugly and that he should find another one.
Norm: It's fine to not like someone's shirt.
Situation: Ray is with his friend Ryan, who is trying on an awful-looking Hawaiian shirt and wants Ray's opinion.
Intention: Ray wants to respond to Ryan.
Immoral action: Ray says that the shirt looks OK on Ryan, although he thinks otherwise.
Norm: You should learn family recipes before the  elder pass away.
Situation: Jenna came home from college on a diet, but her cancer-stricken grandma wanted to teach her how to make mac-and-cheese.
Intention: Jenna doesn't want to eat fattening food.
Moral action: Jenna asks her grandma if she knows any recipes for less fattening food.
Norm: You should learn family recipes before the  elder pass away.
Situation: Jenna came home from college on a diet, but her cancer-stricken grandma wanted to teach her how to make mac-and-cheese.
Intention: Jenna doesn't want to eat fattening food.
Immoral action: Jenna tells her grandma that no one wants to eat fattening food anymore and meets her friends at a salad bar.
Norm: It's not okay to leave people with out saying goodbye.
Situation: Jane was at her best friend's birthday party, but her sister needed a ride home from school.
Intention: Jane wanted to go help her sister.
Moral action: Jane tells her best friend why she has to leave early before leaving.
Norm: It's not okay to leave people with out saying goodbye.
Situation: Jane was at her best friend's birthday party, but her sister needed a ride home from school.
Intention: Jane wanted to go help her sister.
Immoral action: Jane leaves the party without telling her best friend what she's doing.
Norm: Taking your family member's things without their permission is wrong.
Situation: Steve, who lives with his mom that has an appointment that day, is planning to shop in town, but his car refuses to start.
Intention: Steve wants to go to town.
Moral action: Steve asks his mom if he can take her car to town.
Norm: Taking your family member's things without their permission is wrong.
Situation: Steve, who lives with his mom that has an appointment that day, is planning to shop in town, but his car refuses to start.
Intention: Steve wants to go to town.
Immoral action: Steve takes his mom's car without asking and goes on a shopping trip.
Norm: It is okay to speak up when something is wrong.
Situation: Tobias just started a new job when he hears his boss give a coworker very bad advice.
Intention: Tobias wants to make a good impression.
Moral action: Tobias walks over and suggests an alternative to his boss and the coworker.
Norm: It is okay to speak up when something is wrong.
Situation: Tobias just started a new job when he hears his boss give a coworker very bad advice.
Intention: Tobias wants to make a good impression.
Immoral action: Tobias doesn't say anything because he is afraid challenging his bosses advice will leave a bad impression.