CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to take things from someone without permission.
Situation: Carson's mother is sleeping and her car is in the garage.
Intention: Carson wants to go to his friend's house.
Moral action: Carson rides his bike down the road to his friend's house.
Norm: It's wrong to take things from someone without permission.
Situation: Carson's mother is sleeping and her car is in the garage.
Intention: Carson wants to go to his friend's house.
Immoral action: Carson takes his mother's keys and takes the car to his friend's house without asking.
Norm: It is gross to leave a house dirty.
Situation: Anna is about to go on a two week trip out of town.
Intention: She wants to clean up a little before she goes.
Moral action: Anna gives the house a thorough cleaning and washes all her dishes and clothes.
Norm: It is gross to leave a house dirty.
Situation: Anna is about to go on a two week trip out of town.
Intention: She wants to clean up a little before she goes.
Immoral action: Anna does some minimal cleaning but leaves a bunch of dirty dishes and clothes lying around.
Norm: You shouldn't hire someone that isn't eligible for a position.
Situation: Kyle runs his own business, and he knows his friend's son is looking for a job.
Intention: Kyle wants to hire someone to fill a position in the office.
Moral action: Kyle hires the most experienced applicant that he happened to interview.
Norm: You shouldn't hire someone that isn't eligible for a position.
Situation: Kyle runs his own business, and he knows his friend's son is looking for a job.
Intention: Kyle wants to hire someone to fill a position in the office.
Immoral action: Kyle meets with his friend's son and hires him even though he has no work experience.
Norm: It's wrong to incite bad emotions in people.
Situation: Dave is a theater director who is coaching an actress, Tanya, who is a single mom, through a death scene.
Intention: Dave wants to explain to Tanya how to act more sad.
Moral action: Dave tells Tonya that she needs to use facial expressions more to really sell the fact that she's sad.
Norm: It's wrong to incite bad emotions in people.
Situation: Dave is a theater director who is coaching an actress, Tanya, who is a single mom, through a death scene.
Intention: Dave wants to explain to Tanya how to act more sad.
Immoral action: Dave tells Tonya that to truly act out the part she needs to image her child is dead, so she feels properly sad.
Norm: It's wrong to scam your friends.
Situation: Francine works for a pyramid scheme and has several friends who are looking for money making opportunities.
Intention: Francine wants to add people to her network and increase her profits.
Moral action: Francine tells her friends that the pyramid scheme isn't a great money maker and instead advertises the scheme to random people online.
Norm: It's wrong to scam your friends.
Situation: Francine works for a pyramid scheme and has several friends who are looking for money making opportunities.
Intention: Francine wants to add people to her network and increase her profits.
Immoral action: Francine tells her friends that joining her pyramid scheme will guarantee them a lot more money than it does.
Norm: You shouldn't pee in your pet's water bowl.
Situation: Jim has woken up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, but his mom is currently using it.
Intention: Jim wants to pee.
Moral action: Jim holds it and waits for his mother to finish.
Norm: You shouldn't pee in your pet's water bowl.
Situation: Jim has woken up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, but his mom is currently using it.
Intention: Jim wants to pee.
Immoral action: Jim decides to use his dog's bowl as a toilet.
Norm: It's rude to insinuate that someone defecated in their pants.
Situation: Mark is at a party with his friends and the conversation is winding down.
Intention: Mark wants to make everyone laugh.
Moral action: Mark tells a funny childhood story that is fairly innocent.
Norm: It's rude to insinuate that someone defecated in their pants.
Situation: Mark is at a party with his friends and the conversation is winding down.
Intention: Mark wants to make everyone laugh.
Immoral action: Mark loudly tells his friend that he smells and asks if he defecated in his pants.
Norm: It's bad to spend money you don't have.
Situation: Borg is leisure shopping with a friend and is financially constrained/.
Intention: Borg needs to set a max budget for this shopping spree.
Moral action: Borg sets a realistic max of $20.
Norm: It's bad to spend money you don't have.
Situation: Borg is leisure shopping with a friend and is financially constrained/.
Intention: Borg needs to set a max budget for this shopping spree.
Immoral action: Borg figures he can spend $100 and can make up for it with extra work.
Norm: It is wrong to annoy others.
Situation: Kelly is working on her assignment in class at school.
Intention: Kelly wants the teacher to help her.
Moral action: Kelly raises her hand and waits for the teacher to meet her at her desk.
Norm: It is wrong to annoy others.
Situation: Kelly is working on her assignment in class at school.
Intention: Kelly wants the teacher to help her.
Immoral action: Kelly yells out the teacher's first name to get her attention.
Norm: It's rude to put your feet up in someone's face.
Situation: Jim's legs are tired after a long days work, and he is sitting in front of his wife.
Intention: Jim wants to rest his legs.
Moral action: Jim decides to rest his legs on a chair away from his wife.
Norm: It's rude to put your feet up in someone's face.
Situation: Jim's legs are tired after a long days work, and he is sitting in front of his wife.
Intention: Jim wants to rest his legs.
Immoral action: Jim rests his legs on a bench-rest right in front of his wife's face.
Norm: You should accept and follow the rules
Situation: Kelly just joined the swim team at school.
Intention: Kelly wants to impress her new teammates.
Moral action: Kelly wants to dive, but instead chooses to show off her breast stroke.
Norm: You should accept and follow the rules
Situation: Kelly just joined the swim team at school.
Intention: Kelly wants to impress her new teammates.
Immoral action: Kelly sees a sign that says, no diving, but does so anyway to much applause from the rest of the class.
Norm: It is rude to tell others what to do.
Situation: Jenna and her brother James were playing in their family's backyard.
Intention: Jenna wants to play jump rope with someone.
Moral action: Jenna asks her brother to play jump rope, and when he says no, she goes next door to ask her friend.
Norm: It is rude to tell others what to do.
Situation: Jenna and her brother James were playing in their family's backyard.
Intention: Jenna wants to play jump rope with someone.
Immoral action: Jenna tells her brother that he has to stop what he's doing and play jump rope with her.
Norm: You should be responsible with fire.
Situation: Jenny is camping at a state park during the summer with strict campfire rules due to high winds and forest fire alerts.
Intention: Jenny wants to light a fire to cook a meal.
Moral action: Jenny lights a fire but ensures that the fire is fully out before going to sleep.
Norm: You should be responsible with fire.
Situation: Jenny is camping at a state park during the summer with strict campfire rules due to high winds and forest fire alerts.
Intention: Jenny wants to light a fire to cook a meal.
Immoral action: Jenny lights a fire in the fire pit but forgets to make sure the fire is completely out before going to sleep.
Norm: It's dishonest to run out on a bill.
Situation: Frank is eating a meal at a popular new restaurant when he realizes that he left his wallet at home.
Intention: Frank wants to avoid getting in trouble for not having money for the check.
Moral action: Frank calls a friend who lives near by to come and loan him money for the check.
Norm: It's dishonest to run out on a bill.
Situation: Frank is eating a meal at a popular new restaurant when he realizes that he left his wallet at home.
Intention: Frank wants to avoid getting in trouble for not having money for the check.
Immoral action: Frank pretends to go to the bathroom then slip out the back entrance.
Norm: It's rude to damage other people's property.
Situation: Mark and Maggie have an argument which leads to a breakup.
Intention: Mark wants to vent his frustrations.
Moral action: Mark writes all of his bad feelings in his journal.
Norm: It's rude to damage other people's property.
Situation: Mark and Maggie have an argument which leads to a breakup.
Intention: Mark wants to vent his frustrations.
Immoral action: Mark kicks the side of Maggie's car leaving a dent in the side.
Norm: You should not act entitled to career opportunities.
Situation: Patricia and two of her colleagues are discussing the new job posting.
Intention: Patricia wants to be considered for the managerial role.
Moral action: Patricia acts very professional at the interview and also puts in a good word for her colleagues.
Norm: You should not act entitled to career opportunities.
Situation: Patricia and two of her colleagues are discussing the new job posting.
Intention: Patricia wants to be considered for the managerial role.
Immoral action: Patricia loudly exclaims at her interview that she is the best candidate and should get the position because she's been there the longest.
Norm: You can't be expected to pay everyone's way.
Situation: Cherry doesn't have a lot of money, and her friends are pressuring her into treating them to lunch.
Intention: Cherry wants to make everyone happy.
Moral action: Cherry offers everyone to drop by her house for a nice home cooked meal.
Norm: You can't be expected to pay everyone's way.
Situation: Cherry doesn't have a lot of money, and her friends are pressuring her into treating them to lunch.
Intention: Cherry wants to make everyone happy.
Immoral action: Cherry takes her friends to an expensive buffet, and she pays for the entire party with her debit card.
Norm: You shouldn't treat your friends like animals.
Situation: Joey is planning a big house party but is afraid her friend Becky will get too drunk and ruin the party.
Intention: Joey wants to make sure that Becky doesn't cause a scene at the party.
Moral action: Joey pulls Becky aside before the party and asks her not to drink that night.
Norm: You shouldn't treat your friends like animals.
Situation: Joey is planning a big house party but is afraid her friend Becky will get too drunk and ruin the party.
Intention: Joey wants to make sure that Becky doesn't cause a scene at the party.
Immoral action: When Joey sees Becky getting drunk at the party, she locks Becky into the dog pen and refuses to let her out.
Norm: It's good to take responsibly when you're young.
Situation: Sam accidentally breaks a vase and his mother asks him what happened.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to his mother's question.
Moral action: Sam tells his mother that he broke the vase and apologizes.
Norm: It's good to take responsibly when you're young.
Situation: Sam accidentally breaks a vase and his mother asks him what happened.
Intention: Sam wants to respond to his mother's question.
Immoral action: Sam tells his mother that the cat knocked the vase over.
Norm: It's not okay to be cruel to others.
Situation: Jenna was eating her sandwich at lunch when she noticed another sutdent didn't have anything to eat.
Intention: Jenna wants to impress her friends.
Moral action: Jenna asks the kid if he wants half her sandwich because she's full.
Norm: It's not okay to be cruel to others.
Situation: Jenna was eating her sandwich at lunch when she noticed another sutdent didn't have anything to eat.
Intention: Jenna wants to impress her friends.
Immoral action: Jenna asks the kid if he wants half her sandwich, then says he can have it if he barks like a dog.
Norm: It's rude to think you are better than others.
Situation: Mia is comparing test scores with friends and clearly has the best scores so is being praised.
Intention: Mia wants to decide how to handle all the praise.
Moral action: MIa remains humble and gracious, with humor.
Norm: It's rude to think you are better than others.
Situation: Mia is comparing test scores with friends and clearly has the best scores so is being praised.
Intention: Mia wants to decide how to handle all the praise.
Immoral action: Mia emphasizes her strengths and tells the others why they didn't do as we;;.
Norm: You shouldn't tell your friends they are crazy.
Situation: Jenny's best fried tells her that she thinks things are being moved around in her house when she is out, but Jenny thinks she is imagining things.
Intention: Jenny wants to dismiss her friends fears.
Moral action: Jenny helps her friend contact a security company that installs surveillance cameras around her house.
Norm: You shouldn't tell your friends they are crazy.
Situation: Jenny's best fried tells her that she thinks things are being moved around in her house when she is out, but Jenny thinks she is imagining things.
Intention: Jenny wants to dismiss her friends fears.
Immoral action: Jenny tells her friend that she is probably mistaken and that she should relax more.
Norm: It is bad to bully and steal from people.
Situation: Buddy notices a really cool pencil his classmate is holding.
Intention: Buddy wants to have a pencil like this one.
Moral action: Buddy tells the classmate how much he likes the pencil and asks where to get one.
Norm: It is bad to bully and steal from people.
Situation: Buddy notices a really cool pencil his classmate is holding.
Intention: Buddy wants to have a pencil like this one.
Immoral action: Buddy tells his classmate to give him the pencil right now or else.
Norm: You shouldn't ruin the fun of other people.
Situation: Milton is studying at a coffee shop when a loud group of people sit beside him.
Intention: Milton wants to focus on his book.
Moral action: Milton puts in headphones and listens to relaxing music.
Norm: You shouldn't ruin the fun of other people.
Situation: Milton is studying at a coffee shop when a loud group of people sit beside him.
Intention: Milton wants to focus on his book.
Immoral action: Milton asks the group to leave because they're distracting him.
Norm: It is good to feed your family
Situation: Bailey gets her weekly paycheck one Friday and cashes it in at the grocery store.
Intention: She wants to spend the money.
Moral action: Bailey spends the money on fruits, vegetables and other delicious food.
Norm: It is good to feed your family
Situation: Bailey gets her weekly paycheck one Friday and cashes it in at the grocery store.
Intention: She wants to spend the money.
Immoral action: Bailey spends all the money on lottery tickets and ends up with nothing.
Norm: It's wrong to not sympathize with a creatures death.
Situation: Jenny's dog has just recently died and Jenny tells her friend Dave about the sad news.
Intention: Dave wants to react to Jenny telling him her dog died.
Moral action: Dave tells Jenny that the news is terrible and that he feels really bad for the poor dog.
Norm: It's wrong to not sympathize with a creatures death.
Situation: Jenny's dog has just recently died and Jenny tells her friend Dave about the sad news.
Intention: Dave wants to react to Jenny telling him her dog died.
Immoral action: Dave tells Jenny that it's fine since it's just a dog, not someone important like a human so not to worry about it so much.
Norm: It's good to feed the people you love.
Situation: Clarissa is getting ready for work while her son, who has a big test today, gets ready for school.
Intention: Clarissa wants her son to get to school on time.
Moral action: Clarissa cooks her son a complete breakfast and then drives him to school.
Norm: It's good to feed the people you love.
Situation: Clarissa is getting ready for work while her son, who has a big test today, gets ready for school.
Intention: Clarissa wants her son to get to school on time.
Immoral action: Clarissa pushes her son out the door before he's had breakfast to make sure he doesn't miss the bus.
Norm: It is important to not betray a friend's trust.
Situation: Paul's friend Sam revealed to him in confidence that he is having doubts about his marriage.
Intention: Paul wants to make an interesting conversation with another friend.
Moral action: Paul talks about the recent coronavirus situation.
Norm: It is important to not betray a friend's trust.
Situation: Paul's friend Sam revealed to him in confidence that he is having doubts about his marriage.
Intention: Paul wants to make an interesting conversation with another friend.
Immoral action: Paul tells another friend that Sam is uncomfortable with his marriage.
Norm: It's rude to inconvenience employees.
Situation: Terry is at the store and needs help with a purchase when she sees an employee going on lunch.
Intention: Terry wants to find someone to help her.
Moral action: Terry approaches the worker and asks if they can page someone else to help her.
Norm: It's rude to inconvenience employees.
Situation: Terry is at the store and needs help with a purchase when she sees an employee going on lunch.
Intention: Terry wants to find someone to help her.
Immoral action: Terry approaches the worker and insists they help her.
Norm: It's wrong to not allow your family on trips.
Situation: Robert is planning a trip over the weekend and little sister asks if she can come too.
Intention: Robert wants to go on his trip.
Moral action: Robert brings his sister along on his weekend trip, taking her to all the destinations.
Norm: It's wrong to not allow your family on trips.
Situation: Robert is planning a trip over the weekend and little sister asks if she can come too.
Intention: Robert wants to go on his trip.
Immoral action: Robert forbids his sister from joining him on his weekend trip and goes alone.
Norm: You should discuss issues calmly with others.
Situation: Faris and Emile disagree on how to do a group project.
Intention: Faris wants to convince Emile his way is better.
Moral action: Faris calmly lays out all the reasons he believes his approach is best.
Norm: You should discuss issues calmly with others.
Situation: Faris and Emile disagree on how to do a group project.
Intention: Faris wants to convince Emile his way is better.
Immoral action: Faris berates Emile and shouts down his ideas for being inferior.
Norm: It's wrong to mock people.
Situation: Jim is sitting in the quad between classes chatting with some classmates.
Intention: Jim wants to entertain his classmates.
Moral action: Jim tells a funny joke that he learned the other day.
Norm: It's wrong to mock people.
Situation: Jim is sitting in the quad between classes chatting with some classmates.
Intention: Jim wants to entertain his classmates.
Immoral action: Jim walks behind a disabled person imitating their limp.
Norm: It is not good to lie to people.
Situation: Cam is going to to a party in a shady area and his parents want to know where he' going.
Intention: Cam wants to give his parents a response.
Moral action: Cam tells his parents where he's going.
Norm: It is not good to lie to people.
Situation: Cam is going to to a party in a shady area and his parents want to know where he' going.
Intention: Cam wants to give his parents a response.
Immoral action: Cam tells his parents that he's going to McDonald's.
Norm: It's wrong to steal other people's stuff.
Situation: Lee is in the locker room at the tennis club and notices that someone has two tennis rackets in their open locker.
Intention: Lee needs a tennis racket, so he can play that afternoon.
Moral action: Lee finds the owner of the locker and asks permission to borrow the racket, which is granted.
Norm: It's wrong to steal other people's stuff.
Situation: Lee is in the locker room at the tennis club and notices that someone has two tennis rackets in their open locker.
Intention: Lee needs a tennis racket, so he can play that afternoon.
Immoral action: Making no effort to find the owner, Lee takes a tennis racket from the open locker and uses it on the court.
Norm: You shouldn't slap people with things.
Situation: Mark is reading the newspaper while Maria screams and cries at a television show.
Intention: Mark wants to make Maria stop crying.
Moral action: Mark hugs Maria and offers some interesting behind the scenes facts about the show.
Norm: You shouldn't slap people with things.
Situation: Mark is reading the newspaper while Maria screams and cries at a television show.
Intention: Mark wants to make Maria stop crying.
Immoral action: Mark wacks Maria with his newspaper to disrupt her thoughts.
Norm: You should not interfere with someone else's money.
Situation: Paul is at his friends house having dinner when the topic turns to finances and investments.
Intention: Paul wants to sound smart and impress his friends.
Moral action: Paul mentions that he keeps part of his savings in bitcoin and it has given him good returns.
Norm: You should not interfere with someone else's money.
Situation: Paul is at his friends house having dinner when the topic turns to finances and investments.
Intention: Paul wants to sound smart and impress his friends.
Immoral action: Paul pressures his friend to move a large amount of his savings into bitcoin.
Norm: You shouldn't buy more than your budget can take.
Situation: Roger's rent is due, but he really wants to buy a new pair of boots.
Intention: Roger wants to make a decision.
Moral action: Roger puts off purchasing the boots until after his bills are paid.
Norm: You shouldn't buy more than your budget can take.
Situation: Roger's rent is due, but he really wants to buy a new pair of boots.
Intention: Roger wants to make a decision.
Immoral action: Roger decides to buy the new boots and worry later.
Norm: It's rude to interrupt a performer.
Situation: Abe and Allie are at a play, which has proven a bit dull for both.
Intention: Abe wants to get out, since there's more than half left.
Moral action: Abe tells Allie they should leave next intermission, which they do.
Norm: It's rude to interrupt a performer.
Situation: Abe and Allie are at a play, which has proven a bit dull for both.
Intention: Abe wants to get out, since there's more than half left.
Immoral action: Abe convinces Allie to leave right away, bumping through the aisle and making a sound when opening the door.
Norm: It's rude to demean someone for their opinion.
Situation: Donny is in the middle of a debate with a friend.
Intention: He wants to make his point heard.
Moral action: Danny lays out the reasons for his argument but listens intently to what his friend has to say.
Norm: It's rude to demean someone for their opinion.
Situation: Donny is in the middle of a debate with a friend.
Intention: He wants to make his point heard.
Immoral action: Danny screams at his friend and calls him dumb.
Norm: It's wrong to be unfaithful to your partner.
Situation: James is a married man, and having a night out drinking with friends.
Intention: James wants to have a good time.
Moral action: James ignores the attractive lady and plays a game of pool with his friends.
Norm: It's wrong to be unfaithful to your partner.
Situation: James is a married man, and having a night out drinking with friends.
Intention: James wants to have a good time.
Immoral action: James sees a pretty woman and starts flirting.
Norm: You shouldn't be cruel toward your kids.
Situation: Murphy is waiting in line for a ride at Disney World with his three noisy children, Pat, Lilly, and Ryan.
Intention: Murphy wants his children to behave.
Moral action: Murphy tells the children that this ride will be the last if they don't quiet down.
Norm: You shouldn't be cruel toward your kids.
Situation: Murphy is waiting in line for a ride at Disney World with his three noisy children, Pat, Lilly, and Ryan.
Intention: Murphy wants his children to behave.
Immoral action: Murphy tells the children that he will beat them when they get home if they don't calm down.
Norm: It is wrong to hit children.
Situation: Janice has a headache and her kids are making a racket at home.
Intention: Janice wants some peace and quiet.
Moral action: Janice asks nicely for the kids to keep it down, so she can rest.