CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: Not being honest with a housemate is selfish and wrong.
Situation: Alexandria put the meat away in the fruit drawer, when shortly after her roommates asked her if she was the one who put it there.
Intention: Alexandria wants to maintain a good relationship with her roommates.
Moral action: Alexandria tells them she did put them in the wrong place, and offers to come put them away correctly.
Norm: Not being honest with a housemate is selfish and wrong.
Situation: Alexandria put the meat away in the fruit drawer, when shortly after her roommates asked her if she was the one who put it there.
Intention: Alexandria wants to maintain a good relationship with her roommates.
Immoral action: Alexandria wanting to avoid her roommates thinking less of her, tells them she put the meat away in the right place.
Norm: It's rude to gossip about other people.
Situation: Fatima and her husband Richard suddenly separated and their friend David is curious about what happened.
Intention: David wants to know what happened.
Moral action: David reaches out to Fatima to offer his support and lets her know he is there for her if she wants to talk.
Norm: It's rude to gossip about other people.
Situation: Fatima and her husband Richard suddenly separated and their friend David is curious about what happened.
Intention: David wants to know what happened.
Immoral action: David and other members of the friend group swap rumors and stories about may have happened between Fatima and Richard.
Norm: It's bad to sexually harass women.
Situation: Glenn is at his desk when Barb comes to work wearing a new, quite tight, outfit that accentuates her body curves.
Intention: Glenn wants to tell Barb he loves the new outfit.
Moral action: Glenn tells Barb that she looks great and that he loves her new look.
Norm: It's bad to sexually harass women.
Situation: Glenn is at his desk when Barb comes to work wearing a new, quite tight, outfit that accentuates her body curves.
Intention: Glenn wants to tell Barb he loves the new outfit.
Immoral action: Glenn tells Barb that she looks hot, and he's getting extremely aroused and will have to go relieve his erection in the bathroom.
Norm: It is irresponsible to drink and drive
Situation: Tim is having some drinks at the bar and it's starting to get late.
Intention: Tim wants to get home soon to get enough sleep for work.
Moral action: Tim decides to download the Uber app and hail a ride home.
Norm: It is irresponsible to drink and drive
Situation: Tim is having some drinks at the bar and it's starting to get late.
Intention: Tim wants to get home soon to get enough sleep for work.
Immoral action: Tim decides to drive himself home even though he's over the legal limit.
Norm: It's good to go to your family reunions.
Situation: Kevin just received an invitation to go to a large get-together with the entire family.
Intention: Kevin wants to respond to the invite.
Moral action: Kevin sends back a response that says he looks forward to seeing everyone again.
Norm: It's good to go to your family reunions.
Situation: Kevin just received an invitation to go to a large get-together with the entire family.
Intention: Kevin wants to respond to the invite.
Immoral action: Kevin decides he would rather spend his time playing video games and writes back that he can't make it to the event.
Norm: It's good to control your children.
Situation: Tom takes his kids, Lee and Brad, to a toy store to get some Lego; the checkout line is long and the boys get bored waiting.
Intention: Tom wants to purchase the Lego for Lee and Brad.
Moral action: Tom keeps an eye on the kids, and suggests they sit on one of the benches and play on his phone while they wait.
Norm: It's good to control your children.
Situation: Tom takes his kids, Lee and Brad, to a toy store to get some Lego; the checkout line is long and the boys get bored waiting.
Intention: Tom wants to purchase the Lego for Lee and Brad.
Immoral action: Tom ignores the boys, playing games on his phone while he waits in line; the boys start playing with stuff on the displays.
Norm: It's expected that you will lend things to siblings.
Situation: Maddy's younger sister Lindsey was asked to go to the prom, but she can't afford a dress and asks Maddy for ideas on what to do.
Intention: Maddy wants to answer Lindsey.
Moral action: Maddy takes out her old prom dress and tells Lindsey she can borrow it.
Norm: It's expected that you will lend things to siblings.
Situation: Maddy's younger sister Lindsey was asked to go to the prom, but she can't afford a dress and asks Maddy for ideas on what to do.
Intention: Maddy wants to answer Lindsey.
Immoral action: Maddy tell Lindsey that she should have saved up some money earlier in the year and can't help.
Norm: It's not okay to put your kids into uncomfortable situations.
Situation: Brad was just divorced and has his kids for the weekend, when his new girlfriend Sharon calls to invite him over.
Intention: Brad wants to spend time with his children.
Moral action: Brad explains to Sharon that his kids need time to adjust and that for now, it's best that they just spend weekend with him.
Norm: It's not okay to put your kids into uncomfortable situations.
Situation: Brad was just divorced and has his kids for the weekend, when his new girlfriend Sharon calls to invite him over.
Intention: Brad wants to spend time with his children.
Immoral action: Brad accepts Sharon's invitation and brings his kids over to her house.
Norm: It is polite to smile at people.
Situation: Naomi is walking down the street when an older man smiles at her.
Intention: Naomi wants to say something to the man.
Moral action: Naomi grins at the man and asks him how his day is going.
Norm: It is polite to smile at people.
Situation: Naomi is walking down the street when an older man smiles at her.
Intention: Naomi wants to say something to the man.
Immoral action: Naomi tells the man to stop staring at her and walks faster.
Norm: It's good to help people out with their problems.
Situation: Jennifer just started her new office job and noticed that one of her co-workers is having trouble figuring something out.
Intention: Jennifer wants to make a positive impression on her supervisor.
Moral action: Jennifer walks up to her coworker and asks him if he would like some help with the problem.
Norm: It's good to help people out with their problems.
Situation: Jennifer just started her new office job and noticed that one of her co-workers is having trouble figuring something out.
Intention: Jennifer wants to make a positive impression on her supervisor.
Immoral action: Jennifer decides to work out the problem on her own and submits the solution to her supervisor before her coworker does.
Norm: You shouldn't be too clingy in a relationship.
Situation: Ben is in a relationship with Sandy, and they have been dating for a few months.
Intention: Ben wants to spend time with Sandy.
Moral action: Ben sets up dates a few nights a week for him and Sandy to spend time together.
Norm: You shouldn't be too clingy in a relationship.
Situation: Ben is in a relationship with Sandy, and they have been dating for a few months.
Intention: Ben wants to spend time with Sandy.
Immoral action: Ben visits Sandy at work and wants to have lunch and dinner with her every day.
Norm: You should not tolerate being abused by your family.
Situation: Amy's sisters, Jane and Carol, are jealous of Amy's boyfriend and good looks, so they constantly verbally assault her.
Intention: Amy wants to decide how to handle her sisters.
Moral action: Amy starts insulting Jane and Carol right back and asks them how they like it.
Norm: You should not tolerate being abused by your family.
Situation: Amy's sisters, Jane and Carol, are jealous of Amy's boyfriend and good looks, so they constantly verbally assault her.
Intention: Amy wants to decide how to handle her sisters.
Immoral action: Amy just ignores the things Jane and Carol say in hopes that one day they will just stop.
Norm: It's good to help others find internships and work.
Situation: James' parents keeping nagging him to help his younger brother find his first job out of college.
Intention: James wants his parents to stop nagging him.
Moral action: James talks to the HR department at his company and recommends his brother as an internship candidate.
Norm: It's good to help others find internships and work.
Situation: James' parents keeping nagging him to help his younger brother find his first job out of college.
Intention: James wants his parents to stop nagging him.
Immoral action: James tells his parents that his brother might as well enlist in the military since he doesn't know of any job leads.
Norm: It is cheap to refuse to donate money.
Situation: A young woman who is sitting at a table, at the grocery store, asks Daniel if he would be willing to donate a few dollars to feed hungry children.
Intention: Daniel has to decide if he will donate to feed hungry children.
Moral action: Daniel donates what money he can to the cause and even takes some information about possibly donating some time to feed hungry children.
Norm: It is cheap to refuse to donate money.
Situation: A young woman who is sitting at a table, at the grocery store, asks Daniel if he would be willing to donate a few dollars to feed hungry children.
Intention: Daniel has to decide if he will donate to feed hungry children.
Immoral action: Daniel tells the young woman that his own family has to come first, and he cannot afford to donate money to feed strangers.
Norm: You shouldn't enjoy when people cry.
Situation: John has been yelling at his wife Mindy, and she is starting to cry.
Intention: John wants to feel better about himself.
Moral action: John breathes deeply, holds his wife and apologizes to her as he strokes her hair.
Norm: You shouldn't enjoy when people cry.
Situation: John has been yelling at his wife Mindy, and she is starting to cry.
Intention: John wants to feel better about himself.
Immoral action: John says to Mindy she deserves to cry and laughs loudly as he puts on the tv.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people with mental disabilities.
Situation: Bertha is getting married soon and her little brother suffers from depression.
Intention: Wants to have the best wedding possible.
Moral action: Bertha asks her little brother to be the ring bearer for her wedding.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people with mental disabilities.
Situation: Bertha is getting married soon and her little brother suffers from depression.
Intention: Wants to have the best wedding possible.
Immoral action: Bertha decides to not invite her little brother because she doesn't want him to keep everyone down in the dumps.
Norm: It's wrong to not take the considerations of others seriously.
Situation: James was told by Mike that the volcano was probably going to go off soon.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to listen to Mike.
Moral action: James decides to take precautions just incase Mike is right.
Norm: It's wrong to not take the considerations of others seriously.
Situation: James was told by Mike that the volcano was probably going to go off soon.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to listen to Mike.
Immoral action: James decides that since Mike is not a volcanologist that he won't listen to him.
Norm: It is bad to take advantage of people for money.
Situation: Chantelle is out of work.
Intention: She needs to pay her rent.
Moral action: Chantelle calls up a friend, explains the situation and asks to borrow money for rent.
Norm: It is bad to take advantage of people for money.
Situation: Chantelle is out of work.
Intention: She needs to pay her rent.
Immoral action: Chantelle tells her friends she is collecting money for charity and uses it for her rent.
Norm: You should be nice to your sibling's friends.
Situation: Curtis is trying to finish up his book report when his younger brother and friend burst into his room.
Intention: Curtis wants to give his full attention to his report.
Moral action: Curtis picks them up teasingly and deposits them outside of his room, closing the door on his way back into the room.
Norm: You should be nice to your sibling's friends.
Situation: Curtis is trying to finish up his book report when his younger brother and friend burst into his room.
Intention: Curtis wants to give his full attention to his report.
Immoral action: Curtis raises his voice telling them to get out of his room or else.
Norm: You should be willing to help your friends.
Situation: Sam is hanging out with his friend at his house after school and his friend has explained he doesn't understand a lesson from school.
Intention: Sam wants to do something with his friend.
Moral action: Sam offers to explain the lesson to his friend in a way that he will possibly understand.
Norm: You should be willing to help your friends.
Situation: Sam is hanging out with his friend at his house after school and his friend has explained he doesn't understand a lesson from school.
Intention: Sam wants to do something with his friend.
Immoral action: Sam doesn't want to do schoolwork with his friend, so he suggest they play video games and forget schoolwork.
Norm: You shouldn't disrespect others in front of children.
Situation: Joni and her kids are at a drive through buying food the employee taking their order is rude.
Intention: Joni wants to respond to the worker.
Moral action: Joni asks to speak to the manager to explain the way she was treated.
Norm: You shouldn't disrespect others in front of children.
Situation: Joni and her kids are at a drive through buying food the employee taking their order is rude.
Intention: Joni wants to respond to the worker.
Immoral action: Joni begins to berate the employee for the way they look because she is upset.
Norm: It's wrong to call your siblings bad names.
Situation: John is with his friends and younger brother Chris at a house party.
Intention: John wants his friends to like him more than his brother.
Moral action: John is more social than his brother is with his friends, and he even compliments his brother.
Norm: It's wrong to call your siblings bad names.
Situation: John is with his friends and younger brother Chris at a house party.
Intention: John wants his friends to like him more than his brother.
Immoral action: John raises his voice and tells his friends that Chris is a bunch of bad names.
Norm: You shouldn't fake a broken bone.
Situation: Debbie hurt her arm a few days past and it feels better, but she's tired and wants some time off from work.
Intention: Debbie wants to go home and sleep.
Moral action: Debbie goes to her boss and tells her that she would like to take a sick day because she did not get enough rest.
Norm: You shouldn't fake a broken bone.
Situation: Debbie hurt her arm a few days past and it feels better, but she's tired and wants some time off from work.
Intention: Debbie wants to go home and sleep.
Immoral action: Debbie tells her boss she fell in the bathroom and thinks she broke her arm, so Debbie's boss tells her to go.
Norm: Taking things that don't belong to you is wrong.
Situation: Gabe is walking through his neighborhood and notices a house with many items laying in the yard.
Intention: Gabe wants to possess one of the items.
Moral action: Gabe rings the doorbell of the home the item is in front of and makes an offer to buy it from the homeowner.
Norm: Taking things that don't belong to you is wrong.
Situation: Gabe is walking through his neighborhood and notices a house with many items laying in the yard.
Intention: Gabe wants to possess one of the items.
Immoral action: Gabe casually picks up the item he likes and walks home with it hoping that nobody saw him.
Norm: You should always help out your coworkers.
Situation: Megan coworker's is struggling on a project which she has expertise with and has asked for her help during work hours.
Intention: Megan wants to finish her own work on time.
Moral action: Megan makes some time to help her coworker in exchange for some help in return with part of her work.
Norm: You should always help out your coworkers.
Situation: Megan coworker's is struggling on a project which she has expertise with and has asked for her help during work hours.
Intention: Megan wants to finish her own work on time.
Immoral action: Megan refuses to help citing that she has her own deadline to meet.
Norm: It is rude to blow off a friend's birthday.
Situation: Samantha was looking to buy tickets to a concert on Friday, but Samantha had already accepted Christine's invitation to her birthday party that same day.
Intention: Samantha wants to go to the concert.
Moral action: Samantha looks for other concert dates and invites Christine to go the concert the following week as a birthday gift.
Norm: It is rude to blow off a friend's birthday.
Situation: Samantha was looking to buy tickets to a concert on Friday, but Samantha had already accepted Christine's invitation to her birthday party that same day.
Intention: Samantha wants to go to the concert.
Immoral action: Samantha skips Christine's birthday party, and tells Christine she'd rather go to a concert than her party.
Norm: You should not interfere with your partner's career.
Situation: John is a married man who is excited because he just found out that he won a trip for two to Spain.
Intention: John wants to share the news with his wife.
Moral action: John waits until his wife gets home from work and excitedly breaks the news to her.
Norm: You should not interfere with your partner's career.
Situation: John is a married man who is excited because he just found out that he won a trip for two to Spain.
Intention: John wants to share the news with his wife.
Immoral action: John barges in on his wife at work and loudly tells her the good news.
Norm: It's considerate to look after those having mental issues
Situation: Jane just found out that her husband has been diagnosed as schizophrenic.
Intention: Jane wants to answer his doctor when he asks her what she wants to do.
Moral action: Jane works with the doctors to learn how to best help her husband at home.
Norm: It's considerate to look after those having mental issues
Situation: Jane just found out that her husband has been diagnosed as schizophrenic.
Intention: Jane wants to answer his doctor when he asks her what she wants to do.
Immoral action: Jane decides to have her husband institutionalized.
Norm: It's good to help the environment.
Situation: Gary is on a long car trip and has stopped to get some food at a drive through.
Intention: Gary wants to get rid of the packaging from the food.
Moral action: Gary finds some trash and recycling bins and disposes of the packaging in the proper receptacles.
Norm: It's good to help the environment.
Situation: Gary is on a long car trip and has stopped to get some food at a drive through.
Intention: Gary wants to get rid of the packaging from the food.
Immoral action: Gary throws the packaging out of the car window as he is driving along.
Norm: You shouldn't lie to people about your identity online.
Situation: Billy is having fun online chatting with what he thinks is a stranger, but is really his wife making sure he's not cheating on her.
Intention: Billy wants to impress the stranger.
Moral action: Billy tells the stranger about how much he loves his wife, and that it's the best choice he's ever made.
Norm: You shouldn't lie to people about your identity online.
Situation: Billy is having fun online chatting with what he thinks is a stranger, but is really his wife making sure he's not cheating on her.
Intention: Billy wants to impress the stranger.
Immoral action: Billy tells the stranger that he's very rich, and that he is a big investor, though he isn't.
Norm: It's wrong to beat women.
Situation: Victor has come home from work to find his wife cheating on him with another man.
Intention: Victor wants to respond to his wife cheating on him.
Moral action: Victor gets very angry, but keeps his hands off her and tells her he is leaving her.
Norm: It's wrong to beat women.
Situation: Victor has come home from work to find his wife cheating on him with another man.
Intention: Victor wants to respond to his wife cheating on him.
Immoral action: Victor raises his voice very loud and starts beating his wife.
Norm: It is wrong to insult people.
Situation: Michelle is a math tutor dealing with an exceptionally dull and distracted student.
Intention: Michelle wants to get through to the student.
Moral action: Michelle explains the math problems in a new way that the student finds more interesting.
Norm: It is wrong to insult people.
Situation: Michelle is a math tutor dealing with an exceptionally dull and distracted student.
Intention: Michelle wants to get through to the student.
Immoral action: Michelle tries a direct approach and points out the student's many flaws to make them face their inadequacies.
Norm: It''s good to do things you enjoy with others.
Situation: Kelly is going to a concert alone like she usually does but her friends are also interested in going to the show.
Intention: Kelly wants to enjoy the concert to its fullest.
Moral action: Kelly invites her friends to go with her to share the experience.
Norm: It''s good to do things you enjoy with others.
Situation: Kelly is going to a concert alone like she usually does but her friends are also interested in going to the show.
Intention: Kelly wants to enjoy the concert to its fullest.
Immoral action: Kelly tells her friends that she isn't going to the show and avoids them, so she can watch the concert alone.
Norm: It's wrong to judge someone based on their financial well-being.
Situation: Joe, who is poor and wearing old clothes, is shopping for a new shirt at a clothing store and the manager is suspicious of him.
Intention: The manager wants to decide what to do about Joe.
Moral action: The manager offers to help Joe find something he likes.
Norm: It's wrong to judge someone based on their financial well-being.
Situation: Joe, who is poor and wearing old clothes, is shopping for a new shirt at a clothing store and the manager is suspicious of him.
Intention: The manager wants to decide what to do about Joe.
Immoral action: The manager calls the police on Joe saying that he is trying to take clothing.
Norm: It's wrong to cause someone undo inconvenience.
Situation: Elliot was looking for someone to take him to the airport.
Intention: Elliot wants a ride to the airport.
Moral action: Elliot asks Bob to take him and Bob lives right by the airport.
Norm: It's wrong to cause someone undo inconvenience.
Situation: Elliot was looking for someone to take him to the airport.
Intention: Elliot wants a ride to the airport.
Immoral action: Elliot asks Jack to take him, even though Jack lives the farthest away from the airport.
Norm: It's immoral to hate other people.
Situation: James' wallet was stolen while he was volunteering at his church's youth group carnival.
Intention: James wants understand why someone would steal his wallet.
Moral action: James concludes that everyone makes mistakes and tells the pastor that if someone comes forward, he'll forgive them.
Norm: It's immoral to hate other people.
Situation: James' wallet was stolen while he was volunteering at his church's youth group carnival.
Intention: James wants understand why someone would steal his wallet.
Immoral action: James concludes that you can't trust any teenagers and begins treating them with disdain.
Norm: It's not okay to let your home fall apart.
Situation: Polly is at home on vacation and notices a few problems like a major leak inside and mold on the dry wall.
Intention: Polly wants to use her vacation time in a fulfilling way.
Moral action: Polly rolls her sleeves up and gets to work on her ailing home because she knows the problems need attention.
Norm: It's not okay to let your home fall apart.
Situation: Polly is at home on vacation and notices a few problems like a major leak inside and mold on the dry wall.
Intention: Polly wants to use her vacation time in a fulfilling way.
Immoral action: Polly takes an expensive cruise she had always wanted to and leaves her home unattended to.
Norm: It's good to stand up for people that are abused.
Situation: Carl sees a man push a woman in an alley while walking to his car.
Intention: Carl wants to get to his car.
Moral action: Carl grabs the woman by the hand and puts her into his car and drives her to safety.