CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It is rude to insult someone's appearance.
Situation: Jack notices his coworker Bill has almost become bald while chatting in the pantry.
Intention: Jack wants to react to Bill's hair.
Immoral action: Jack criticizes that Bill should cover his baldness with a hat in order not to keep women away.
Norm: You should offer help if you see somebody needs it
Situation: Jeff is walking home when he sees a frail homeless man begging for food.
Intention: Jeff wants to give something to the homeless man.
Moral action: Jeff gives the homeless man some money and tells him to buy some food with it.
Norm: You should offer help if you see somebody needs it
Situation: Jeff is walking home when he sees a frail homeless man begging for food.
Intention: Jeff wants to give something to the homeless man.
Immoral action: Jeff walks over to the homeless man and hands him a job application.
Norm: It is wrong to impede someone's academic success.
Situation: James' parents often criticize him for struggling in school, and he feels envious of his sister's straight A's.
Intention: James wants his parents to nag him about his grades less.
Moral action: James gets one of his teacher to recommend an assessment for learning disabilities.
Norm: It is wrong to impede someone's academic success.
Situation: James' parents often criticize him for struggling in school, and he feels envious of his sister's straight A's.
Intention: James wants his parents to nag him about his grades less.
Immoral action: James starts sneaking into his sister's room at night and burning her homework, distracting his parents.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore someone who is hungry.
Situation: Jim is eating a big sandwich for lunch when he sees a beggar who looks like he hasn't eaten in a while stare at his food.
Intention: Jim wants to finish his lunch.
Moral action: Alex buys the beggar a sandwich then finishes up his own sandwich.
Norm: It's wrong to ignore someone who is hungry.
Situation: Jim is eating a big sandwich for lunch when he sees a beggar who looks like he hasn't eaten in a while stare at his food.
Intention: Jim wants to finish his lunch.
Immoral action: Jim pretends he doesn't see the beggar and eats his lunch.
Norm: Keeping information from a partner is not considered good behavior.
Situation: Jim is married and his father passed away and left him an inheritance.
Intention: Jim wants to buy a second home.
Moral action: Jim and his wife buy a vacation home together.
Norm: Keeping information from a partner is not considered good behavior.
Situation: Jim is married and his father passed away and left him an inheritance.
Intention: Jim wants to buy a second home.
Immoral action: Jim buys a second home as a bachelor pad to bring dates back to and doesn't tell his wife.
Norm: You shouldn't make people waste time.
Situation: Gary invites his friends to discuss about a project.
Intention: Gary wants to talk to his friends.
Moral action: Gary as well as his friends show up on time, and they talk pleasantly.
Norm: You shouldn't make people waste time.
Situation: Gary invites his friends to discuss about a project.
Intention: Gary wants to talk to his friends.
Immoral action: Gary shows up late while his friends wait for more than two hours before they can talk.
Norm: It's expected that you be gracious towards your in-laws.
Situation: John is a newly wed and visiting his wife's family for the first time.
Intention: John wants to stay close to his wife.
Moral action: John spends lots of time with all the different members of his wife's family during the visit.
Norm: It's expected that you be gracious towards your in-laws.
Situation: John is a newly wed and visiting his wife's family for the first time.
Intention: John wants to stay close to his wife.
Immoral action: John tries to spend as much time alone with his wife as possible during the visit while ignoring her family.
Norm: It's kind to loan things to a person in need.
Situation: Dave is at home when he gets a phone call from his neighbor who wants to borrow his shrub snippers.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to his neighbor's request.
Moral action: Dave tells the neighbor that of course he can borrow them and to come over and pick them up.
Norm: It's kind to loan things to a person in need.
Situation: Dave is at home when he gets a phone call from his neighbor who wants to borrow his shrub snippers.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to his neighbor's request.
Immoral action: Dave tells his neighbor that he thinks he'll need them soon, so he can't lend them to him.
Norm: It is rude to sit in another persons seat.
Situation: Brenda is on a plane.
Intention: Brenda wants to have a window seat.
Moral action: Brenda asks someone if in a window seat if they would be willing to trade.
Norm: It is rude to sit in another persons seat.
Situation: Brenda is on a plane.
Intention: Brenda wants to have a window seat.
Immoral action: Brenda sits down in a window seat even though it is not her assigned seat.
Norm: You shouldn't try to force others to drink.
Situation: Sarah has made drinks for her friends, and Melissa declines the drink.
Intention: Sarah needs to do something with the extra drink.
Moral action: Sarah decides to store the drink in the refrigerator for another time.
Norm: You shouldn't try to force others to drink.
Situation: Sarah has made drinks for her friends, and Melissa declines the drink.
Intention: Sarah needs to do something with the extra drink.
Immoral action: Sarah tells Melissa that she spent a great deal of time making the drinks, and that most polite people would be happy with her.
Norm: You shouldn't throw away food that your parents give you.
Situation: James' father always packs him a nutritious lunch to take to school.
Intention: James wants to eat cookies with his lunch.
Moral action: James asks his father if he can have cookies as a snack instead of crackers.
Norm: You shouldn't throw away food that your parents give you.
Situation: James' father always packs him a nutritious lunch to take to school.
Intention: James wants to eat cookies with his lunch.
Immoral action: James throws his packed lunch away and begs his friends for money to buy cookies.
Norm: It's rude to refuse things someone offers you.
Situation: Dave is at a work meeting writing notes when his pen runs out, which his coworker Tony notices and offers him his pen.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Tony's offer.
Moral action: Dave tells Tony thanks and accepts Tony's nice gesture of his pen.
Norm: It's rude to refuse things someone offers you.
Situation: Dave is at a work meeting writing notes when his pen runs out, which his coworker Tony notices and offers him his pen.
Intention: Dave wants to respond to Tony's offer.
Immoral action: Dave tells Tony that he would never touch a pen that's been in contact with another person's skin, it's gross.
Norm: You should not expect others to pay for your drinks.
Situation: John is invited by his coworkers to go to the bar after work, but he has no money left at the end of the month.
Intention: John wants to respond to the invitation.
Moral action: John decides not to join their coworkers but agrees to join them next time.
Norm: You should not expect others to pay for your drinks.
Situation: John is invited by his coworkers to go to the bar after work, but he has no money left at the end of the month.
Intention: John wants to respond to the invitation.
Immoral action: John thinks that his manager who also joins them will pay the bill.
Norm: It's bad to commit crimes for money.
Situation: Shane saw a new computer that he wants.
Intention: Shane wants to scrape together some money to buy the computer.
Moral action: Shane takes some extra shifts at work to make more money for the computer.
Norm: It's bad to commit crimes for money.
Situation: Shane saw a new computer that he wants.
Intention: Shane wants to scrape together some money to buy the computer.
Immoral action: Shane takes some money from the cash register at work when nobody is looking.
Norm: It's not right to take someone else's sandwich.
Situation: James' blood sugar is running low while walking on a sidewalk, and he feels he will pass out if he does not eat.
Intention: James wants to get food from someone fast.
Moral action: James runs up to the picnic and explains his situation before asking for a small sugary snack.
Norm: It's not right to take someone else's sandwich.
Situation: James' blood sugar is running low while walking on a sidewalk, and he feels he will pass out if he does not eat.
Intention: James wants to get food from someone fast.
Immoral action: James runs up to a nearby picnic and grabs someone's sandwich to help his blood sugar.
Norm: You should always help out the elderly.
Situation: George sees an old lady trying to cross a busy road when she is not supposed to.
Intention: George wants the old lady to move out of the middle of the street.
Moral action: George rushes to help bring the old woman across the street safely.
Norm: You should always help out the elderly.
Situation: George sees an old lady trying to cross a busy road when she is not supposed to.
Intention: George wants the old lady to move out of the middle of the street.
Immoral action: George lets the old woman cross the road without helping her.
Norm: It is important to maintain a good credit score.
Situation: Robert sees that his girlfriend's birthday is coming up, but he is nearly broke and can't afford the expensive necklace she wants.
Intention: Robert wants to buy his girlfriend a necklace for her birthday.
Moral action: Robert takes extra shifts at work in order to earn the extra money he needs to buy the necklace for his girlfriend.
Norm: It is important to maintain a good credit score.
Situation: Robert sees that his girlfriend's birthday is coming up, but he is nearly broke and can't afford the expensive necklace she wants.
Intention: Robert wants to buy his girlfriend a necklace for her birthday.
Immoral action: Robert maxes out his credit card to buy the expensive necklace his girlfriend wants.
Norm: It's irresponsible to not go to work.
Situation: Jill is tired when she wakes up on a dismal Monday morning.
Intention: Jill wants to decide what to do with her day.
Moral action: Jill decides to get up and go to work anyway, so she does.
Norm: It's irresponsible to not go to work.
Situation: Jill is tired when she wakes up on a dismal Monday morning.
Intention: Jill wants to decide what to do with her day.
Immoral action: Jill decides she doesn't feel like working today, so she doesn't go to work.
Norm: Having stains on your clothes makes you look dirty.
Situation: Frank is about to leave for an important work meeting one morning when he notices a stain on his shirt.
Intention: Frank wants to get to the work meeting on time.
Moral action: Frank quickly uses a Tide pen to remove the stain before rushing to work.
Norm: Having stains on your clothes makes you look dirty.
Situation: Frank is about to leave for an important work meeting one morning when he notices a stain on his shirt.
Intention: Frank wants to get to the work meeting on time.
Immoral action: Frank ignores the stain and hops in his car to drive to work.
Norm: You should make sure your kitchen is clean.
Situation: Megan comes home from work passing through her messy kitchen.
Intention: Megan wants to do something fun before bedtime.
Moral action: Megan dances and sings to the new album from her favorite band while she cleans the kitchen.
Norm: You should make sure your kitchen is clean.
Situation: Megan comes home from work passing through her messy kitchen.
Intention: Megan wants to do something fun before bedtime.
Immoral action: Megan plays video games all night.
Norm: It's wrong to tell a partner flat out no.
Situation: Fred is watching a football game on TV when his wife Sue asks him to wash the dishes.
Intention: Fred wants to answer Sue's request to wash the dishes.
Moral action: Fred agrees to wash the dishes and cleans them all at halftime of the game.
Norm: It's wrong to tell a partner flat out no.
Situation: Fred is watching a football game on TV when his wife Sue asks him to wash the dishes.
Intention: Fred wants to answer Sue's request to wash the dishes.
Immoral action: Fred tells his wife that he doesn't want to do it and that she can wash the dishes if she wants them clean.
Norm: You shouldn't get into arguments in public.
Situation: Peter is lining up at a driver's license office to renew his license and a man cuts the line.
Intention: Peter wants to react to the man cutting the line.
Moral action: Peter stays calm and reports the situation to the office staff .
Norm: You shouldn't get into arguments in public.
Situation: Peter is lining up at a driver's license office to renew his license and a man cuts the line.
Intention: Peter wants to react to the man cutting the line.
Immoral action: Peter confronts the man for cutting the line, and they start yelling at each other.
Norm: You are expected to take care of your pets.
Situation: Bobby has gotten a new cat and brings it back to his apartment to live.
Intention: Bobby wants to go to work while his cat is at home.
Moral action: Bobby leaves the apartment to go to work and makes sure to put out water and food for the cat while he is at work.
Norm: You are expected to take care of your pets.
Situation: Bobby has gotten a new cat and brings it back to his apartment to live.
Intention: Bobby wants to go to work while his cat is at home.
Immoral action: Bobby leaves the apartment to go to work and does not leave water or food out for the cat.
Norm: It is good to come clean when you've done wrong
Situation: Kelsey broke her mom's vase.
Intention: Kelsey wants to avoid getting in trouble.
Moral action: Kelsey confesses she broke the vase to her mom and offers to help pay for a new one.
Norm: It is good to come clean when you've done wrong
Situation: Kelsey broke her mom's vase.
Intention: Kelsey wants to avoid getting in trouble.
Immoral action: Kelsey tries to blame the dog for breaking the vase.
Norm: It is not okay to have rude nicknames for people.
Situation: Hank is a high school student in a class that has a new transfer student who is a bit overweight.
Intention: Hank wants to talk to his friends about the new student.
Moral action: Hank talks to his friends and asks if they should invite the new student to their next movie night.
Norm: It is not okay to have rude nicknames for people.
Situation: Hank is a high school student in a class that has a new transfer student who is a bit overweight.
Intention: Hank wants to talk to his friends about the new student.
Immoral action: Hank refers to the new student as "fatso" when he is talking to his friends about the new student.
Norm: It is unsafe to drive too fast.
Situation: Kenny stayed up too late last night and didn't hear his alarm go off, so he overslept.
Intention: Kenny wants to be able get to work on time.
Moral action: Kenny knows if skips breakfast to make up for oversleeping he can get to work just in time.
Norm: It is unsafe to drive too fast.
Situation: Kenny stayed up too late last night and didn't hear his alarm go off, so he overslept.
Intention: Kenny wants to be able get to work on time.
Immoral action: Kenny knows he if drives fast he can get to work on time, so he drives over the speed limit the whole way.
Norm: You shouldn't date your friend's significant other.
Situation: Barry and Joanne have been married for nearly five years.
Intention: Barry's friend, Sam, wants to go away for the weekend with Joanne.
Moral action: Knowing that Joanne loves comic books as much as he does, Sam asks if she's like to join him for a Comicon convention that's taking place at a local hotel.
Norm: You shouldn't date your friend's significant other.
Situation: Barry and Joanne have been married for nearly five years.
Intention: Barry's friend, Sam, wants to go away for the weekend with Joanne.
Immoral action: While having dinner at the hotel, Sam puts his hand on Joanne's knee and asks her to come back to his room.
Norm: It's rude to snap at people.
Situation: Randal is working on a project when his little brother Jeremy turns on the television.
Intention: Randal wants to concentrate.
Moral action: Randal tells  Jeremy to watch a documentary with calming music that Randal has studied to in the past.
Norm: It's rude to snap at people.
Situation: Randal is working on a project when his little brother Jeremy turns on the television.
Intention: Randal wants to concentrate.
Immoral action: Randal says a pointed statement to Jeremy and asks him to leave the room.
Norm: Friendship check on each other
Situation: James hasn't seen his friend for a week, and the last time they met the friend was coughing.
Intention: James wants to avoid getting COVID-19.
Moral action: James calls his friend ten times, and when his friend doesn't answer James sends emergency services for a welfare check.
Norm: Friendship check on each other
Situation: James hasn't seen his friend for a week, and the last time they met the friend was coughing.
Intention: James wants to avoid getting COVID-19.
Immoral action: James tries to forget about his friend because even thinking about COVID-19 stresses him out.
Norm: You shouldn't put your job ahead of your family.
Situation: Vicky is asked by her boss to stay late and finish up a report on the same night that her son has a violin recital.
Intention: Vicky wants to make sure the report gets done.
Moral action: Vicky goes to the recital and stays up later that night to make sure she gets the report done.
Norm: You shouldn't put your job ahead of your family.
Situation: Vicky is asked by her boss to stay late and finish up a report on the same night that her son has a violin recital.
Intention: Vicky wants to make sure the report gets done.
Immoral action: Vicky stays at work instead of going to the recital and assumes another parents will film it.
Norm: It's good to help the hungry.
Situation: John gets his paycheck today after a month's of hard work, and he notices that some of his coworkers donate money to help fight hunger.
Intention: John wants to decide how to use his money.
Moral action: John agrees to donate some of his money to the charity for stopping hunger in children and also signs up as a volunteer for the charity organization.
Norm: It's good to help the hungry.
Situation: John gets his paycheck today after a month's of hard work, and he notices that some of his coworkers donate money to help fight hunger.
Intention: John wants to decide how to use his money.
Immoral action: John spends most of the money buying his favorite ski equipment and has no money left for donation.
Norm: It is appreciative to recognize how someone helps you.
Situation: Heather is in need of a new car but doesn't have the money, though her mom often provides her with financial help.
Intention: Heather wants to ask her mom if she will help her buy a new car.
Moral action: After receiving a check from her mom, Heather thanks her immensely and bakes her a cake to show her gratitude.
Norm: It is appreciative to recognize how someone helps you.
Situation: Heather is in need of a new car but doesn't have the money, though her mom often provides her with financial help.
Intention: Heather wants to ask her mom if she will help her buy a new car.
Immoral action: Heather cashes a check from her mom then proceeds to purchase a new car without ever thanking her.
Norm: It is hurtful to destroy someone's work.
Situation: Mya has entered the science fair, but she knows that Kim is working on a better project than hers.
Intention: Mya wants to win the science fair.
Moral action: Mya changes her topic to a more interesting one and works extra hard.
Norm: It is hurtful to destroy someone's work.
Situation: Mya has entered the science fair, but she knows that Kim is working on a better project than hers.
Intention: Mya wants to win the science fair.
Immoral action: Mya goes to Kim's house and rips apart Kim's science project to shreds.
Norm: It's good to listen to your in-law's stories.
Situation: Bill is having some drinks with the family while his in-law is telling the group a story from the past.
Intention: Bill wants to go get more drinks.
Moral action: Bill asks his in-law to wait a moment because he wants to hear the rest of the story and offers to get them another drink.
Norm: It's good to listen to your in-law's stories.
Situation: Bill is having some drinks with the family while his in-law is telling the group a story from the past.
Intention: Bill wants to go get more drinks.
Immoral action: Bill gets up in the middle of the story to go get more beer.
Norm: It's good to offer to help someone moving heavy boxes.
Situation: Jon's friend called him to help him move heavy boxes to his new apartment.
Intention: Jon wants to order a pizza.
Moral action: Jon says he will help his friend if they can get pizza to eat after.
Norm: It's good to offer to help someone moving heavy boxes.
Situation: Jon's friend called him to help him move heavy boxes to his new apartment.
Intention: Jon wants to order a pizza.
Immoral action: Jon tells his friend he is too busy and goes out to eat pizza.
Norm: It's good to keep your word.
Situation: Mark agreed to help his friend with a construction project.
Intention: Mark wants to go to bed earlier than usual.
Moral action: Mark reschedules with his friend and promises he will dedicate the time to help him.
Norm: It's good to keep your word.
Situation: Mark agreed to help his friend with a construction project.
Intention: Mark wants to go to bed earlier than usual.
Immoral action: Mark pretends that he forgot and stays at home.
Norm: It is wrong to lie to your employeer.
Situation: Joe has stayed up all night binge watching a series and is scheduled to work early in the morning.
Intention: Joe wants to take the day off.
Moral action: Joe uses a day of his paid vacation and takes a personal day.
Norm: It is wrong to lie to your employeer.
Situation: Joe has stayed up all night binge watching a series and is scheduled to work early in the morning.
Intention: Joe wants to take the day off.
Immoral action: Joe tells his boss that he is sick and can't come in.
Norm: You shouldn't overcharge for your services.
Situation: Corey runs a landscaping business and is in competition with a fellow local landscaper, Chris.
Intention: Corey wants to make more money than Chris.
Moral action: Corey sets up a buy one get one half off promotion.
Norm: You shouldn't overcharge for your services.
Situation: Corey runs a landscaping business and is in competition with a fellow local landscaper, Chris.
Intention: Corey wants to make more money than Chris.
Immoral action: Corey charges his clients twice  what Chris charges for his services, hoping this will earn him more money.
Norm: It's wrong to not explain yourself.
Situation: Bill is very moody at work and short with everyone including his boss.
Intention: Bill wants to be left alone and have some space.
Moral action: Bill meets with the boos before work explaining that he suddenly lost a pet last night.
Norm: It's wrong to not explain yourself.
Situation: Bill is very moody at work and short with everyone including his boss.
Intention: Bill wants to be left alone and have some space.
Immoral action: Bill shouts and everyone to leave alone and says that things are none of their business.
Norm: You should not call someone something they do not want.
Situation: Jim comes up with a funny nickname for his friend but his friend doesn't like it.
Intention: Jim wants to have a nickname for his friend.
Moral action: Jim suggests a new nickname for his friend which his friend is happier with.
Norm: You should not call someone something they do not want.
Situation: Jim comes up with a funny nickname for his friend but his friend doesn't like it.
Intention: Jim wants to have a nickname for his friend.
Immoral action: Jim keeps calling his friend by the nickname his friend doesn't like.
Norm: You shouldn't lie about having insomnia.
Situation: Josie is a freshman in college and gets the worst dorm.
Intention: Josie wants to upgrade her living siutation.
Moral action: Josie asks her RA to get a better room because she wants a good freshman year.