CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's good to be grateful to friends who help you.
Situation: Ikira notices a friend who helped her with paperwork sitting outside in her yard after work.
Intention: Ikira wants to interact with her friend.
Moral action: Ikira invites her friend to hang out at the members only pool for her hard work.
Norm: It's good to be grateful to friends who help you.
Situation: Ikira notices a friend who helped her with paperwork sitting outside in her yard after work.
Intention: Ikira wants to interact with her friend.
Immoral action: Ikira demands that her friend continue helping her.
Norm: You shouldn't kick people off their bike.
Situation: Timmy's friend is riding their new bike which Timmy would like to try riding.
Intention: Timmy wants to get his friend off of their bike so that he can ride it.
Moral action: Timmy asks his friend if they can get off the bike and give him a turn riding it, and they agree.
Norm: You shouldn't kick people off their bike.
Situation: Timmy's friend is riding their new bike which Timmy would like to try riding.
Intention: Timmy wants to get his friend off of their bike so that he can ride it.
Immoral action: Timmy pushes his friend off their bike with a forceful push of his foot and starts riding it.
Norm: It's rude to swear at others.
Situation: Stephanie is ordering food at a fast food store and the employee is having a hard time getting her order correct.
Intention: Stephanie wants to get her meal.
Moral action: Stephanie takes her time explaining her order to the employee until they get it right.
Norm: It's rude to swear at others.
Situation: Stephanie is ordering food at a fast food store and the employee is having a hard time getting her order correct.
Intention: Stephanie wants to get her meal.
Immoral action: Stephanie begins to raise her voice while talking trying to get the employee to get the order right and eventually begins using profanity due to her impatience.
Norm: It's good to spend time with your friends online.
Situation: Jose recently got into gaming but his friends have been hounding him to spend time with them.
Intention: Jose wants to play video games.
Moral action: Jose tells his friends about his new game and invites them to buy a copy and play online with him.
Norm: It's good to spend time with your friends online.
Situation: Jose recently got into gaming but his friends have been hounding him to spend time with them.
Intention: Jose wants to play video games.
Immoral action: Jose ignores his friends and continues to play his new game.
Norm: It is good to discuss issues with your friends.
Situation: Sarah has been dealing with a breakup, but hasn't yet told anyone.
Intention: Sarah wants to feel better.
Moral action: Sarah tells her friends about the breakup.
Norm: It is good to discuss issues with your friends.
Situation: Sarah has been dealing with a breakup, but hasn't yet told anyone.
Intention: Sarah wants to feel better.
Immoral action: Sarah keeps the breakup a secret from her friends, and instead goes to the bar every night to deal with it alone.
Norm: It's wrong to lash out at people.
Situation: Scott's feelings are hurt when his friend George insults his new haircut.
Intention: Scott wants to let George know how he feels.
Moral action: Without raising his voice, Scott lets George know how his words were hurtful to him.
Norm: It's wrong to lash out at people.
Situation: Scott's feelings are hurt when his friend George insults his new haircut.
Intention: Scott wants to let George know how he feels.
Immoral action: Scott raises his voice to a high level and tells George what he thinks of his words in an aggressive way.
Norm: It's wrong to get upset with people who are disabled.
Situation: A disabled man using a cane stumbles and bumps into Gary outside of a grocery store after which he apologizes.
Intention: Gary wants to respond to the man's apology.
Moral action: Gary immediately accepts the man's apology and tells him not to worry about it.
Norm: It's wrong to get upset with people who are disabled.
Situation: A disabled man using a cane stumbles and bumps into Gary outside of a grocery store after which he apologizes.
Intention: Gary wants to respond to the man's apology.
Immoral action: Gary refuses the man's apology and loudly tells him to watch where he's going.
Norm: You shouldn't go behind your family's back.
Situation: Jonah and his family are in financial ruin and are at home discussing their options.
Intention: Jonah wants find a solution to the problem.
Moral action: Jonah coordinates with the entire family, and they set out a detailed plan to cover how they can recover.
Norm: You shouldn't go behind your family's back.
Situation: Jonah and his family are in financial ruin and are at home discussing their options.
Intention: Jonah wants find a solution to the problem.
Immoral action: Jonah ignores the discussion because he figures he can solve the problem on his own and sets out to do so without telling anybody about his intentions.
Norm: Letting people know that you never liked them is mean.
Situation: A person Kevin was never fond of, Paul, shows up at his door with a bottle of liquor and a movie, and says they are going to party.
Intention: Kevin has to decide what to say to Paul.
Moral action: The two talk for a while and decide to watch the movie together.
Norm: Letting people know that you never liked them is mean.
Situation: A person Kevin was never fond of, Paul, shows up at his door with a bottle of liquor and a movie, and says they are going to party.
Intention: Kevin has to decide what to say to Paul.
Immoral action: Kevin tells Paul that he never really enjoyed his company, and he tells him to leave.
Norm: You shouldn't tell your boss what to do.
Situation: Jim's boss tells Jim that the boss will be giving a presentation to some clients.
Intention: Jim wants to react to his boss.
Moral action: Jim asks his boss let him know if there's anything Jim can so to help them.
Norm: You shouldn't tell your boss what to do.
Situation: Jim's boss tells Jim that the boss will be giving a presentation to some clients.
Intention: Jim wants to react to his boss.
Immoral action: Jim tells his boss not to give the presentation because it may not go well.
Norm: You should not completely control employees.
Situation: Lenny's department has an evaulation coming up that Lenny needs to pass.
Intention: Lenny wants his department to perform well.
Moral action: Lenny let's his workers do their job, letting them know that they can reach him for support.
Norm: You should not completely control employees.
Situation: Lenny's department has an evaulation coming up that Lenny needs to pass.
Intention: Lenny wants his department to perform well.
Immoral action: Lenny runs around correcting every action his employees make that he doesn't like.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep with your boss.
Situation: Lauren knows that the CEO of her company likes her, and she wants to advance her career.
Intention: Lauren wants to get promoted.
Moral action: Lauren works harder and pursues a master degree, and her manager agrees to promote her to be the supervisor due to her good performance.
Norm: It's wrong to sleep with your boss.
Situation: Lauren knows that the CEO of her company likes her, and she wants to advance her career.
Intention: Lauren wants to get promoted.
Immoral action: Lauren, in return for a promotion, agrees to go to the CEO's house one night when the CEO's wife is not home, and they act inappropriately on the bed.
Norm: You should never yell at anyone.
Situation: Michael's son Joe is washing dishes, but there's still food left on the dishes.
Intention: Michael wants to get the dishes cleaned.
Moral action: Michael shows Joe how to properly clean a dish and let's him finish the rest.
Norm: You should never yell at anyone.
Situation: Michael's son Joe is washing dishes, but there's still food left on the dishes.
Intention: Michael wants to get the dishes cleaned.
Immoral action: Michael raises his voice at Joe to tell him to wash the food from the dishes.
Norm: It's frustrating when someone cancels dinner at the last minute.
Situation: Samantha is planning a huge dinner celebration for her recent retirement, and she invited Rudy to it.
Intention: Rudy needs to cancel showing up because of a work engagement that same day.
Moral action: Rudy tells Sam the moment he receives the invitation that he has a work obligation and HAS to go.
Norm: It's frustrating when someone cancels dinner at the last minute.
Situation: Samantha is planning a huge dinner celebration for her recent retirement, and she invited Rudy to it.
Intention: Rudy needs to cancel showing up because of a work engagement that same day.
Immoral action: Rudy calls Samantha the day of and fake coughs into the phone saying he's ill and can't make it, because he's afraid to tell her the truth.
Norm: It is rude to interrupt someone's dinner.
Situation: Bob has a question to ask his friend, but he knows that they are sitting down to dinner at this time.
Intention: Bob wants to ask their friend the question.
Moral action: Bob waits an hour then calls his friend and asks him a question.
Norm: It is rude to interrupt someone's dinner.
Situation: Bob has a question to ask his friend, but he knows that they are sitting down to dinner at this time.
Intention: Bob wants to ask their friend the question.
Immoral action: Bob calls his friend and asks them the question he has even though he knows that they're probably eating dinner.
Norm: It's good to realize when you're bothering others.
Situation: Bob is talking with a coworker but it seems like they are trying to get work done and that Bob might be annoying them.
Intention: Bob wants to decide whether to keep talking to his coworker.
Moral action: Bob decides it's best to leave the coworker alone to do their work and see if they instigate further conversation.
Norm: It's good to realize when you're bothering others.
Situation: Bob is talking with a coworker but it seems like they are trying to get work done and that Bob might be annoying them.
Intention: Bob wants to decide whether to keep talking to his coworker.
Immoral action: Bob keeps talking to the coworker figuring that they would tell him to stop if they wanted him to.
Norm: It's wrong not to include your partner.
Situation: Neal just got invited to go to a football tailgate by one of his friends and Neal is debating whether to invite his girlfriend.
Intention: Neal wants to have fun at the tailgate.
Moral action: Neal asks his girlfriend if she wants to go to the tailgate, and she agrees to join.
Norm: It's wrong not to include your partner.
Situation: Neal just got invited to go to a football tailgate by one of his friends and Neal is debating whether to invite his girlfriend.
Intention: Neal wants to have fun at the tailgate.
Immoral action: Neal doesn't invite his girlfriend and goes to the tailgate alone.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep with people if you have an STD.
Situation: Jim is getting ready to spend the night with his girlfriend for the first time when his doctor calls to tell him he has an STD.
Intention: Jim wants to sleep with his girlfriend.
Moral action: Jim cancels their plans to sleep together and waits till he receives treatment for his STD.
Norm: You shouldn't sleep with people if you have an STD.
Situation: Jim is getting ready to spend the night with his girlfriend for the first time when his doctor calls to tell him he has an STD.
Intention: Jim wants to sleep with his girlfriend.
Immoral action: Jim goes ahead and spends the night with his girlfriend.
Norm: It's not okay to not want to help others.
Situation: Bobby is playing a video game when Jennifer calls and asks for help because her car broke down.
Intention: Bobby wants to play his video game.
Moral action: Bobby drives out to help Jennifer and then goes back to his video game afterward.
Norm: It's not okay to not want to help others.
Situation: Bobby is playing a video game when Jennifer calls and asks for help because her car broke down.
Intention: Bobby wants to play his video game.
Immoral action: Bobby tells Jennifer he can't and goes back to playing his video game.
Norm: It is bad to abandon friends.
Situation: Jake drives his friend to a party where Jake meets a girl that invites him to her place.
Intention: Jake wants to go to the girl's place.
Moral action: Jake asks the girl if his friend can come to her place too, and she says yes, so they all go together.
Norm: It is bad to abandon friends.
Situation: Jake drives his friend to a party where Jake meets a girl that invites him to her place.
Intention: Jake wants to go to the girl's place.
Immoral action: Jake goes to the girl's place with her leaving his friend at the party without a way to get back home.
Norm: You shouldn't go through someone else's bag.
Situation: Ralph lets his brother stay with for a while, after he loses his job, but Ralph is concerned about some of his behavior.
Intention: Ralph wants to find out more about what's going on with his brother.
Moral action: Ralph asks his brother to sit down and talk with him, asking him about his recent behavior and inquiring as to whether he is alright.
Norm: You shouldn't go through someone else's bag.
Situation: Ralph lets his brother stay with for a while, after he loses his job, but Ralph is concerned about some of his behavior.
Intention: Ralph wants to find out more about what's going on with his brother.
Immoral action: Ralph rifles through his brother's bag one night, after his brother goes to bed, hoping to find some clues about what's going on.
Norm: It's good to get to know y our spouse's feelings.
Situation: Fred is confused by his wife Meg's sudden changes in mood.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid disagreements with Meg.
Moral action: Fred makes sure he and Meg spend time talking and asking each other about everything and anything.
Norm: It's good to get to know y our spouse's feelings.
Situation: Fred is confused by his wife Meg's sudden changes in mood.
Intention: Fred wants to avoid disagreements with Meg.
Immoral action: Fred starts buying Meg expensive gifts to cheer her up.
Norm: You shouldn't lose belongings that don't belong to you.
Situation: Karen is at May's house, and they decide to go dancing, but she didn't bring the right evening attire.
Intention: Karen wants to borrow some jewelry from May.
Moral action: Karen asks May if she can wear a necklace and May lets her pick out the one Karen likes the most to use.
Norm: You shouldn't lose belongings that don't belong to you.
Situation: Karen is at May's house, and they decide to go dancing, but she didn't bring the right evening attire.
Intention: Karen wants to borrow some jewelry from May.
Immoral action: Karen loses May's earrings she borrowed at a man's house that she met the night they went dancing, but he said they aren't there.
Norm: It's wrong to invade other peoples personal space.
Situation: Becca is sitting quietly in her room with the door shut, reading a book.
Intention: Becca's roommate Jen wants to talk to Becca about something.
Moral action: Jen knocks on Becca's door and asks if Becca has a moment to talk.
Norm: It's wrong to invade other peoples personal space.
Situation: Becca is sitting quietly in her room with the door shut, reading a book.
Intention: Becca's roommate Jen wants to talk to Becca about something.
Immoral action: Jen opens the door and walks into Becca's room without knocking first.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people from important events.
Situation: Sandra is graduating from school and her brother asks her if he can attend her graduation.
Intention: Sandra wants to give her brother a reply about him going to her graduation.
Moral action: Sandra says that her brother can come to her school graduation but that he should behave well.
Norm: You shouldn't exclude people from important events.
Situation: Sandra is graduating from school and her brother asks her if he can attend her graduation.
Intention: Sandra wants to give her brother a reply about him going to her graduation.
Immoral action: Sandra tells her brother that he can't go to her graduation because he might embarrass her.
Norm: It's rude to ask a stranger for money.
Situation: Derrick is at the mall shopping for video games but the one he wants is out of his price range.
Intention: Derrick wants to be able to get the game.
Moral action: Derrick knows that he has to save longer and work more to be able to afford the game and does just that.
Norm: It's rude to ask a stranger for money.
Situation: Derrick is at the mall shopping for video games but the one he wants is out of his price range.
Intention: Derrick wants to be able to get the game.
Immoral action: Derrick begins asking other mall shoppers for any spare money they may have in hopes he gather the difference he needs.
Norm: It's good to listen to your conscience.
Situation: James is walking to dinner with his wife Lisa when he sees a strange man accosting an innocent person across the street.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to intervene.
Moral action: James listens to his conscience and intervenes to defend the innocent person from the strange man.
Norm: It's good to listen to your conscience.
Situation: James is walking to dinner with his wife Lisa when he sees a strange man accosting an innocent person across the street.
Intention: James wants to decide whether to intervene.
Immoral action: James decides not to get involved and continues walking to dinner as if he didn't notice anything.
Norm: It's wrong to forge signatures.
Situation: There is a class trip coming up and Ted is worried that his mother won't sign his permission slip because of his poor grades.
Intention: Ted wants to go on the trip.
Moral action: Ted works hard in class to bring his grades up and then asks his mother to sign his permission slip for the trip.
Norm: It's wrong to forge signatures.
Situation: There is a class trip coming up and Ted is worried that his mother won't sign his permission slip because of his poor grades.
Intention: Ted wants to go on the trip.
Immoral action: Ted signs his mother's name on the permission slip for the trip to make sure that he can go.
Norm: It's unacceptable to mar the food of someone else.
Situation: Delia loves the taste of lamb but her husband Roger refuses to even try any.
Intention: Delia wants to show Roger how good lamb can be.
Moral action: Delia cooks her favorite lamb dish and asks Roger to try one bite and tells him he doesn't have to eat any more if he doesn't want to.
Norm: It's unacceptable to mar the food of someone else.
Situation: Delia loves the taste of lamb but her husband Roger refuses to even try any.
Intention: Delia wants to show Roger how good lamb can be.
Immoral action: Delia makes spagheti for dinner but secretly uses lamb instead of beef without telling Roger, so she can prove he actually likes lamb.
Norm: It's bad to be unfaithful to your spouse.
Situation: Sharon and Ozzy have been in a sexless marriage for a few months now.
Intention: Sharon wants to have sex.
Moral action: Sharon tells Ozzy that she thinks sex therapy would help their marriage.
Norm: It's bad to be unfaithful to your spouse.
Situation: Sharon and Ozzy have been in a sexless marriage for a few months now.
Intention: Sharon wants to have sex.
Immoral action: Sharon goes out one night behind Ozzy's back and sleeps with a random man she meets.
Norm: It's bad to abandon your significant other.
Situation: Tom just found out that his girlfriend Edna is pregnant with his baby, and he expects that raising it will cost him a lot of money.
Intention: Tom wants to maintain his lifestyle.
Moral action: Tom decides to ask for a promotion at work and begins investing some of his money, so he can increase his income and help Edna raise the baby.
Norm: It's bad to abandon your significant other.
Situation: Tom just found out that his girlfriend Edna is pregnant with his baby, and he expects that raising it will cost him a lot of money.
Intention: Tom wants to maintain his lifestyle.
Immoral action: Tom packs up and moves to another town, leaving Edna to raise the baby on her own.
Norm: It's mean to hold things from your children.
Situation: Marc sees his daughter's phone on the floor where she has dropped it, and he picks it up and puts it in his pocket.
Intention: Marc wants to teach his daughter to be more careful with her things.
Moral action: Marc tells his daughter that he found her phone on the floor and tells her he will give it back if she promises to be more careful with her things.
Norm: It's mean to hold things from your children.
Situation: Marc sees his daughter's phone on the floor where she has dropped it, and he picks it up and puts it in his pocket.
Intention: Marc wants to teach his daughter to be more careful with her things.
Immoral action: Marc keeps the phone in his pocket, and he lets his daughter think that it is lost when she comes looking for it.
Norm: It's mean to purposely hurt people's self esteem.
Situation: Mindy is asking John, her husband, to show her how to use the new laptop.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself and smart.
Moral action: John writes some instructions down on paper and gives it to Mindy, saying she'll pick it up in no time.
Norm: It's mean to purposely hurt people's self esteem.
Situation: Mindy is asking John, her husband, to show her how to use the new laptop.
Intention: John wants to feel good about himself and smart.
Immoral action: John says to Mindy he can't understand how she doesn't know how to use it, and she must be dumb.
Norm: It's wrong to disobey your boss.
Situation: Emmy's boss wants her to spy on a rival business to find out what they're doing differently.
Intention: Emmy has to respond to her boss.
Moral action: Emmy agrees to spy on the company and learns a lot of big secrets.
Norm: It's wrong to disobey your boss.
Situation: Emmy's boss wants her to spy on a rival business to find out what they're doing differently.
Intention: Emmy has to respond to her boss.
Immoral action: Emmy refuses to spy on anyone because she says it goes against her values.
Norm: It's wrong to give your parents ultimatums.
Situation: Charlie has siblings and is arguing with his parents about cleaning his room, which he does not want to do.
Intention: Charlie wants to avoid cleaning his room.
Moral action: Charlie bribes one of his siblings to clean his room for him, in exchange for a nice toy.
Norm: It's wrong to give your parents ultimatums.
Situation: Charlie has siblings and is arguing with his parents about cleaning his room, which he does not want to do.
Intention: Charlie wants to avoid cleaning his room.
Immoral action: Charlie tells his parents to let him go without cleaning or else he will trash the house.
Norm: It's pays to be careful with strangers.
Situation: Nora is walking down the street when a stranger offers her a ride home.
Intention: Nora wants to get to her house.
Moral action: Nora declines the offer and is very careful on the rest of her walk home.
Norm: It's pays to be careful with strangers.
Situation: Nora is walking down the street when a stranger offers her a ride home.
Intention: Nora wants to get to her house.
Immoral action: Nora accepts the ride from the man even though she has never seen him before.
Norm: It's good to not treat others like they are liars.
Situation: Nagisa listens to his coworker's explain that they didn't eat Nagisa's lunch.
Intention: Nagisa wants to respond to his coworker.
Moral action: Nagisa asks his coworker to aid his search at finding the lunch eating culprit.
Norm: It's good to not treat others like they are liars.
Situation: Nagisa listens to his coworker's explain that they didn't eat Nagisa's lunch.
Intention: Nagisa wants to respond to his coworker.
Immoral action: Nagisa says that he doesn't believe his coworker and demands repayment for lunch.
Norm: It's good to be free of guilt.
Situation: Krystal accidentally broke her mother's vase while she was dancing around the living room and playing.
Intention: Krystal has to decide whether to tell her mother about the vase.
Moral action: Krystal goes to her mother and tells her that she is sorry she broke the vase, but that she will work to replace its value.