CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: You shouldn't criticize your roommate's food habits.
Situation: Luke notices his overweight roommate eating three slices of pizza.
Intention: Luke wants to get his roommate to eat healthy.
Immoral action: Luke says that his friend should avoid eating pizza because it will cause him to gain weight and get heart disease.
Norm: It's bad form to use handicap stalls if you're non-handicapped.
Situation: Bob enters a public bathroom right before a man on crutches, and notices that the only open stall is the handicapped stall.
Intention: Bob wants to go to the bathroom.
Moral action: Bob waits until a stall opens up, and he uses that one.
Norm: It's bad form to use handicap stalls if you're non-handicapped.
Situation: Bob enters a public bathroom right before a man on crutches, and notices that the only open stall is the handicapped stall.
Intention: Bob wants to go to the bathroom.
Immoral action: Bob decides he can't wait, and uses the handicap stall.
Norm: It's rude to tell someone to shut up.
Situation: Bobby is watching a movie at a movie theater and a man behind him begins talking a bit loudly.
Intention: Bobby wants to get the man to stop talking.
Moral action: Bobby turns around and asks the man if he could please stop talking while the movie is on.
Norm: It's rude to tell someone to shut up.
Situation: Bobby is watching a movie at a movie theater and a man behind him begins talking a bit loudly.
Intention: Bobby wants to get the man to stop talking.
Immoral action: Bobby turns around and rudely tells the man that he need to shut up so everyone can hear.
Norm: You shouldn't hold grudges against your family.
Situation: Bill and his sister Marge haven't been on speaking terms for ten years, and today she sent him a text saying she wanted to talk.
Intention: Bill wants to respond to the text.
Moral action: Bill texts her back that he would love to talk to her again, and he hopes they can put the past behind them.
Norm: You shouldn't hold grudges against your family.
Situation: Bill and his sister Marge haven't been on speaking terms for ten years, and today she sent him a text saying she wanted to talk.
Intention: Bill wants to respond to the text.
Immoral action: Bill texts her back saying he has no interest in talking and to leave him alone.
Norm: It's wrong to accuse someone of something they didn't do.
Situation: Sherrie comes home from work and finds her desk has been rummaged through, and the only ones that live with her are her two teens, Liz and Suzie.
Intention: Sherrie wants to find out who went through her things.
Moral action: Sherrie asks Liz and Suzie who went through her things, and Susie owns up to it saying she needed to find tape for a school project.
Norm: It's wrong to accuse someone of something they didn't do.
Situation: Sherrie comes home from work and finds her desk has been rummaged through, and the only ones that live with her are her two teens, Liz and Suzie.
Intention: Sherrie wants to find out who went through her things.
Immoral action: Sherrie confronts Liz for looking through her personal items, only to find out that Liz just got home.
Norm: It is generous to pay for everyone's items.
Situation: Bob brought all of his friends to the bar after a hard day's work.
Intention: Bob wants his friends to have fun.
Moral action: Bob brings everyone into the bar and buys everyone from work a drink from the bar.
Norm: It is generous to pay for everyone's items.
Situation: Bob brought all of his friends to the bar after a hard day's work.
Intention: Bob wants his friends to have fun.
Immoral action: Bob orders drinks for everyone but then expects them to pay for those drinks.
Norm: It's wrong to fire someone because they are special needs.
Situation: John is a manager at a department store and one of his employees is special needs.
Intention: John wants to be an effective manager.
Moral action: John knows that helping the community is important and makes sure the employee with special needs is doing tasks that are both helpful and within their capabilities.
Norm: It's wrong to fire someone because they are special needs.
Situation: John is a manager at a department store and one of his employees is special needs.
Intention: John wants to be an effective manager.
Immoral action: John feels the special needs of his employee slow down work flow and make customers uncomfortable, so he makes up a reason to fire them.
Norm: It's bad to ignore a person without explanation.
Situation: Renee has a big test coming up.
Intention: Renee wants to focus on studying with no distractions.
Moral action: Renee lets her friends know that she needs to focus for a few days and won't be as responsive.
Norm: It's bad to ignore a person without explanation.
Situation: Renee has a big test coming up.
Intention: Renee wants to focus on studying with no distractions.
Immoral action: Renee stops answering texts and other messages from friends, so she won't get distracted.
Norm: Not being accepting of different lifestyle choices is wrong.
Situation: Tucker's daughter Anna is getting married to her partner Louise.
Intention: Tucker wants to react to the news.
Moral action: Tucker tells Anna that he is happy that she found someone she loves.
Norm: Not being accepting of different lifestyle choices is wrong.
Situation: Tucker's daughter Anna is getting married to her partner Louise.
Intention: Tucker wants to react to the news.
Immoral action: Tucker tells Anna he will never approve of her marriage because he was raised to believe two people of the same gender should not be married.
Norm: Families should stay together.
Situation: John has an argument with his dad regarding equal sharing of the rent among the family members.
Intention: John wants to react to the rent sharing.
Moral action: John explains he can only afford half the requested amount but still wants to live with his family.
Norm: Families should stay together.
Situation: John has an argument with his dad regarding equal sharing of the rent among the family members.
Intention: John wants to react to the rent sharing.
Immoral action: John moves away from his family to his girlfriend's tiny apartment because he thinks it is unfair for him to share the rent equally out of his minuscule income.
Norm: People shouldn't push their religion onto other people.
Situation: Petra's friend has been feeling down lately.
Intention: Petra wants to help her friend feel better.
Moral action: Petra offers to listen to anything her friend needs to say and refers them to a therapist.
Norm: People shouldn't push their religion onto other people.
Situation: Petra's friend has been feeling down lately.
Intention: Petra wants to help her friend feel better.
Immoral action: Petra gives her friend a bible and tries to get them to go to church with her.
Norm: It is wrong to exclude your girlfriend on valentines day.
Situation: Jim is at home with his girlfriend when he reads about a great new movie playing at the cinema.
Intention: Jim wants to go see the new movie.
Moral action: Jim suggests that he and his girlfriend go to see the movie together as a Valentine's Day activity, and she says yes.
Norm: It is wrong to exclude your girlfriend on valentines day.
Situation: Jim is at home with his girlfriend when he reads about a great new movie playing at the cinema.
Intention: Jim wants to go see the new movie.
Immoral action: Jim leaves the house quietly and goes to watch the movie on his own.
Norm: Taking someone else's belongings is not okay.
Situation: Joe usually rides the bus to work while his roommate Frank drives to his own job at the same time.
Intention: Joe wants to get to work.
Moral action: Joe walks to the bus stop and takes his regular bus to work.
Norm: Taking someone else's belongings is not okay.
Situation: Joe usually rides the bus to work while his roommate Frank drives to his own job at the same time.
Intention: Joe wants to get to work.
Immoral action: Joe takes Frank's car without asking and drives to work.
Norm: If someone tells a joke it's polite to laugh.
Situation: Anne's boss, who has to fill a manager position, is talking to her at her lunch break, and he makes a dumb joke.
Intention: Anne wants to get back to work.
Moral action: Anne laughs at the joke, then says that she needs to get back to work.
Norm: If someone tells a joke it's polite to laugh.
Situation: Anne's boss, who has to fill a manager position, is talking to her at her lunch break, and he makes a dumb joke.
Intention: Anne wants to get back to work.
Immoral action: Anne ignores the joke and tells her boss she needs to get back to work.
Norm: You should always be thoughtful when buying someone a gift.
Situation: Janine's son Sebastian has an upcoming birthday.
Intention: Janine wants to buy her son a present.
Moral action: Janine probes Sebastian to see what he likes and finds out he wants a new bike.
Norm: You should always be thoughtful when buying someone a gift.
Situation: Janine's son Sebastian has an upcoming birthday.
Intention: Janine wants to buy her son a present.
Immoral action: Janine waits until last minute to buy a gift and can't really find anything good, so she buys him an umbrella.
Norm: You should always try to remain friendly with coworkers.
Situation: Stephanie works with a team of colleagues on a very demanding project which could bring great rewards.
Intention: Stephanie wants the project to be successful.
Moral action: Stephanie is very dynamic and inspires her coworkers by working hard and praising their good work.
Norm: You should always try to remain friendly with coworkers.
Situation: Stephanie works with a team of colleagues on a very demanding project which could bring great rewards.
Intention: Stephanie wants the project to be successful.
Immoral action: Stephanie gets very pushy and bossy with her coworkers so that they keep up and work hard.
Norm: It's wrong to be rude to a friends girlfriend.
Situation: Scott's friend Joe is dating a girl that he just met named Brooke who is not seen as very attractive by most.
Intention: Scott wants to meet Brooke.
Moral action: Scott gives Brooke a chance and makes an effort to get to know her.
Norm: It's wrong to be rude to a friends girlfriend.
Situation: Scott's friend Joe is dating a girl that he just met named Brooke who is not seen as very attractive by most.
Intention: Scott wants to meet Brooke.
Immoral action: Scott mocks Brooke for her looks and makes rude comments to Joe saying that he could do better.
Norm: You should tell people if you're going to be late.
Situation: Demi has dinner plans with her cousin, Karla, at 7pm tonight, but needs to go grocery shopping.
Intention: Demi wants to do her grocery shopping before dinner with Karla.
Moral action: Demi tells Karla that she needs to get groceries and asks if they can push dinner back by an hour.
Norm: You should tell people if you're going to be late.
Situation: Demi has dinner plans with her cousin, Karla, at 7pm tonight, but needs to go grocery shopping.
Intention: Demi wants to do her grocery shopping before dinner with Karla.
Immoral action: Demi is still shopping around when she sees that it is already 7:30, but figures Karla won't mind a bit of a wait.
Norm: It's wrong to take advantage of peoples hospitality
Situation: Gil is taken in by his friends Bob and Barb after falling on hard times.
Intention: Gil wants to have a place to stay.
Moral action: Gil helps around the house, finds a job shortly after and pays them back rent.
Norm: It's wrong to take advantage of peoples hospitality
Situation: Gil is taken in by his friends Bob and Barb after falling on hard times.
Intention: Gil wants to have a place to stay.
Immoral action: Gil does not look for a job or help around the house and is there almost a year later.
Norm: It is good to help your family members.
Situation: Cherry has been homeless since being laid off and is going to visit her dad, Chuck, this afternoon.
Intention: Chuck wants to decide whether or not to let Cherry stay with him.
Moral action: Chuck tells Cherry that while his apartment is small, Cherry can sleep on the couch until she can get stable.
Norm: It is good to help your family members.
Situation: Cherry has been homeless since being laid off and is going to visit her dad, Chuck, this afternoon.
Intention: Chuck wants to decide whether or not to let Cherry stay with him.
Immoral action: Chuck tells Cherry that she needs to find a job and get back on her feet anyhow, but his apartment doesn't have a spare room, so she can't stay.
Norm: It's wrong to assume someone is lying without proof
Situation: Jan is upset about her partner coming home late and giving a questionable excuse.
Intention: Jan wants to confront her partner.
Moral action: Jan brings it up later and decides to trust her partner until given more reason not to.
Norm: It's wrong to assume someone is lying without proof
Situation: Jan is upset about her partner coming home late and giving a questionable excuse.
Intention: Jan wants to confront her partner.
Immoral action: Jan confronts her partner and doesn't believe a word he says.
Norm: It is responsible to keep your room tidy.
Situation: John's family was going to the amusement park, and he wanted to bring his camera with him.
Intention: John wants to go to the amusement park.
Moral action: John's room was organized so finding his camera was a snap.
Norm: It is responsible to keep your room tidy.
Situation: John's family was going to the amusement park, and he wanted to bring his camera with him.
Intention: John wants to go to the amusement park.
Immoral action: Because his room is so messy, John couldn't find the cameras before they left.
Norm: It is rude to mention upsetting topics at a celebration.
Situation: Jerry is attending a wedding reception for his sister Jill and her new husband Max.
Intention: Jerry wants to make a toast.
Moral action: Jerry raises his glass and gives a fantastic speech on love and life.
Norm: It is rude to mention upsetting topics at a celebration.
Situation: Jerry is attending a wedding reception for his sister Jill and her new husband Max.
Intention: Jerry wants to make a toast.
Immoral action: After too many drinks, Jerry is drunk, then raises his glass and starts to talk about how sad he was when he found out Jill was getting married.
Norm: It's hurtful to ditch a friend.
Situation: Theresa was at the mall shopping with her friend Debbie.
Intention: Theresa wants to go home.
Moral action: Theresa tells Debbie that it is about time to go home.
Norm: It's hurtful to ditch a friend.
Situation: Theresa was at the mall shopping with her friend Debbie.
Intention: Theresa wants to go home.
Immoral action: Theresa leaves the mall without telling Debbie she was leaving.
Norm: It's wrong to cheat as a student.
Situation: Bill has an important test in a difficult class coming up at school.
Intention: Bill wants to do well on his test.
Moral action: Bill studies hard for his test spending a lot of time and effort to learn the subjects that will be covered on it.
Norm: It's wrong to cheat as a student.
Situation: Bill has an important test in a difficult class coming up at school.
Intention: Bill wants to do well on his test.
Immoral action: Bill buys the answers to his upcoming test so that he will be able to finish it easily.
Norm: You should pass on your wisdom to the younger generations.
Situation: Bob's son Bill is graduating college with honors and is deciding between various job offers.
Intention: Bob wants his son to find productive employment.
Moral action: Bob tells his son that he would have been happier if he had chosen a career that he loved over one with better financial benefits.
Norm: You should pass on your wisdom to the younger generations.
Situation: Bob's son Bill is graduating college with honors and is deciding between various job offers.
Intention: Bob wants his son to find productive employment.
Immoral action: Bob never mentions his own career experience and tells his son to objectively evaluate his job offers.
Norm: It is good to let people know of game glitches.
Situation: Jim is a game tester at a major game developer and toward the end of his work day found a glitch in the game he is testing.
Intention: Jim wants to go home.
Moral action: Jim reports the glitch to the system before he leaves for home.
Norm: It is good to let people know of game glitches.
Situation: Jim is a game tester at a major game developer and toward the end of his work day found a glitch in the game he is testing.
Intention: Jim wants to go home.
Immoral action: Jim doesn't spend the time reporting the glitch before going home.
Norm: It's bad to worry to much about other peoples' opinions.
Situation: Emily has a very overbearing mother, who is always on her about her weight, even though she is fairly skinny.
Intention: Emily wants to stay thin.
Moral action: Emily stands up to her mother, realizes her weight is fine, and learns to like the body she has.
Norm: It's bad to worry to much about other peoples' opinions.
Situation: Emily has a very overbearing mother, who is always on her about her weight, even though she is fairly skinny.
Intention: Emily wants to stay thin.
Immoral action: Emily hides her eating, starts purging when she eats, and she eventually becomes bulimic.
Norm: You shouldn't get mad at old people.
Situation: Josh is driving through the grocery store parking lot when an elderly woman backs her car out into his causing minor damage.
Intention: Josh wants to resolve the incident.
Moral action: Josh forgives the woman and asks her to exchange insurance information.
Norm: You shouldn't get mad at old people.
Situation: Josh is driving through the grocery store parking lot when an elderly woman backs her car out into his causing minor damage.
Intention: Josh wants to resolve the incident.
Immoral action: Josh angrily berates the elderly woman for being so oblivious and demands money to cover the repairs.
Norm: It's good to make up with your friends.
Situation: Steve is upset after getting in a big fight with his friend Tim over a political issue.
Intention: Steve wants to feel better.
Moral action: Steve calls Tim and apologizes, acknowledging that Tim's views are valid even if they don't agree on everything.
Norm: It's good to make up with your friends.
Situation: Steve is upset after getting in a big fight with his friend Tim over a political issue.
Intention: Steve wants to feel better.
Immoral action: Steve plays video games all night in an attempt to forget about the argument.
Norm: You should always pay people back.
Situation: Jack's friend loaned him $10,000 in order to help him start a business, and he never gave it back.
Intention: Jack doesn't want his friend to hate him.
Moral action: Jack gives his friend $12,000 as gratitude for helping him out.
Norm: You should always pay people back.
Situation: Jack's friend loaned him $10,000 in order to help him start a business, and he never gave it back.
Intention: Jack doesn't want his friend to hate him.
Immoral action: Jack says that he donated the money to charity as a way of repayment.
Norm: You should help out your friend if they are crying.
Situation: Jim's is running around the playground at recess when his friend Greg falls down hard and starts crying loudly.
Intention: Jim doesn't want to hear Greg crying anymore.
Moral action: Jim quickly rushes over to Greg and rubs his back while comforting and reassuring him that he's okay.
Norm: You should help out your friend if they are crying.
Situation: Jim's is running around the playground at recess when his friend Greg falls down hard and starts crying loudly.
Intention: Jim doesn't want to hear Greg crying anymore.
Immoral action: Jim leaves Greg and runs to the other side of the playground where he won't have to hear him.
Norm: It's good to look out for your mental health.
Situation: Bob has been feeling increasingly down and unmotivated lately and begins to wonder if he has depression.
Intention: Bob wants to do something to feel better.
Moral action: Bob seeks help about his concerns from a mental health professional.
Norm: It's good to look out for your mental health.
Situation: Bob has been feeling increasingly down and unmotivated lately and begins to wonder if he has depression.
Intention: Bob wants to do something to feel better.
Immoral action: Bob begins drinking regularly to feel better and forget his problems.
Norm: It's expected to resist any dark thoughts you might have.
Situation: Joe spilled coffee on his new suit after being bumped into by a stranger, making him wish suffering upon the stranger.
Intention: Joe wants to make the stranger pay for his mistake.
Moral action: Joe explains to the stranger that the suit was brand-new and asks them to cover the dry-cleaning it now requires.
Norm: It's expected to resist any dark thoughts you might have.
Situation: Joe spilled coffee on his new suit after being bumped into by a stranger, making him wish suffering upon the stranger.
Intention: Joe wants to make the stranger pay for his mistake.
Immoral action: Joe throws the rest of his coffee into the stranger’s face.
Norm: It is wrong to not support people with mental illnesses.
Situation: Susan's friend Mary has got into a depression due to loss of her mom recently and Mary needs help from Susan.
Intention: Susan wants to react to Mary's situation.
Moral action: Susan suggests Mary to get help from a mental health doctor and spends time with her when necessary.
Norm: It is wrong to not support people with mental illnesses.
Situation: Susan's friend Mary has got into a depression due to loss of her mom recently and Mary needs help from Susan.
Intention: Susan wants to react to Mary's situation.
Immoral action: Susan finds Mary to be increasingly annoying and dependent on her, so she stays away from Mary.
Norm: It is bad to pressure someone into doing something.
Situation: Jane is planning to sending her kids to a birthday party, but they don't wanna go.
Intention: Jane wants the kids to be not in the house for a few hours.
Moral action: Jane sends her kids to the movies instead, so they can have fun.
Norm: It is bad to pressure someone into doing something.
Situation: Jane is planning to sending her kids to a birthday party, but they don't wanna go.
Intention: Jane wants the kids to be not in the house for a few hours.
Immoral action: Jane makes her kids go to the party anyway even though they don't want to.
Norm: It's rude to evict one's mother.
Situation: Bobby is a landlord who rents a unit to his mother Beth who hasn't paid her rent.
Intention: Bobby wants to find out where his payment is.
Moral action: Beth tells  Bobby she doesn't have the money and won't until next month, so he tells her not to worry about it.
Norm: It's rude to evict one's mother.
Situation: Bobby is a landlord who rents a unit to his mother Beth who hasn't paid her rent.
Intention: Bobby wants to find out where his payment is.
Immoral action: Beth tells  Bobby she doesn't have the money and won't until next month, so he tells her she has a week to vacate the premises.
Norm: It's rude to use your housemate's things without permission.
Situation: Jim, who lives with his roommate Sam, has work the next day but his car is in the shop.
Intention: Jim wants to get to work.
Moral action: Jim gets up early the next morning and rides the bus to work.
Norm: It's rude to use your housemate's things without permission.
Situation: Jim, who lives with his roommate Sam, has work the next day but his car is in the shop.
Intention: Jim wants to get to work.
Immoral action: Jim takes Sam's car keys and borrows his car to go to work without asking first.
Norm: It is rude to be impatient.
Situation: Simon is waiting for his pizza at a shop, and the pizza is taking a long time because it's busy.
Intention: Simon wants his pizza.
Moral action: Simon, knowing it's busy, patiently waits for his pizza to be ready and thanks the workers.
Norm: It is rude to be impatient.
Situation: Simon is waiting for his pizza at a shop, and the pizza is taking a long time because it's busy.
Intention: Simon wants his pizza.
Immoral action: Simon yells and berates the employees until his pizza comes out.