CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's wrong to skip school.
Situation: A new phone that Erica wants is being released on Thursday and people have already started camping outside the store to buy it.
Intention: Erica wants to buy the phone as soon as possible.
Moral action: Erica pre-orders the phone online and pays extra so it will be delivered to her when it's available.
Norm: It's wrong to skip school.
Situation: A new phone that Erica wants is being released on Thursday and people have already started camping outside the store to buy it.
Intention: Erica wants to buy the phone as soon as possible.
Immoral action: Erica doesn't go to school on Wednesday or Thursday, so she can wait outside the store.
Norm: Arguing is impolite.
Situation: Amber and Chris are having dinner at her parents non-smoking house, and Chris just lit up a cigarette at the table.
Intention: Amber wants to confront Chris.
Moral action: Amber calmly tells Chris that her parents don't smoke, and asks him to please put out his cigarette.
Norm: Arguing is impolite.
Situation: Amber and Chris are having dinner at her parents non-smoking house, and Chris just lit up a cigarette at the table.
Intention: Amber wants to confront Chris.
Immoral action: Amber begins to yell at Chris, accusing him of knowingly breaking the non-smoking rule, so he yells back.
Norm: It is unacceptable to demand sexual acts.
Situation: Cal was about to have sex with Ana, but he also wants oral sex.
Intention: Cal wants to get Ana to give him oral sex.
Moral action: Cal asks Ana if it'd be okay if she gave him oral sex.
Norm: It is unacceptable to demand sexual acts.
Situation: Cal was about to have sex with Ana, but he also wants oral sex.
Intention: Cal wants to get Ana to give him oral sex.
Immoral action: Cal tells Ana to get on her knees and start giving him oral.
Norm: It is bad to care about only money in life.
Situation: Harriet is a well-off businesswoman and single mother to a teen daughter, Molly.
Intention: Harriet wants to be able to provide for her daughter.
Moral action: Harriet sets a regular work schedule so that she has time to spend with her daughter every day.
Norm: It is bad to care about only money in life.
Situation: Harriet is a well-off businesswoman and single mother to a teen daughter, Molly.
Intention: Harriet wants to be able to provide for her daughter.
Immoral action: Although she can afford not to, Harriet spends the majority of her time at the office, only coming home to sleep.
Norm: You shouldn't approve of parents that beat their kids.
Situation: Stan is a teacher and sees a child at school who has bruises on his arm and confesses to being beaten by his parents.
Intention: Stan wants to help the child be strong.
Moral action: Stan tells the child that he needs to report his parents to the police, then goes with him to do so.
Norm: You shouldn't approve of parents that beat their kids.
Situation: Stan is a teacher and sees a child at school who has bruises on his arm and confesses to being beaten by his parents.
Intention: Stan wants to help the child be strong.
Immoral action: Stan tells the child that the beatings are good for his character and will make him into a man.
Norm: You should respect people that are fat.
Situation: Mark and his sister Jane are having a conversation about a party Mark is planning.
Intention: Mark needs to decide who to invite.
Moral action: Mark invites Jane even though he is concerned of what his friends will think about Jane being overweight.
Norm: You should respect people that are fat.
Situation: Mark and his sister Jane are having a conversation about a party Mark is planning.
Intention: Mark needs to decide who to invite.
Immoral action: Mark tells Jane she can't come because she is too heavy.
Norm: It's good to appreciate someone's poetry.
Situation: Penny's friend Hope writes poetry that she finds dark and depressing.
Intention: Penny wants to respond when Hope asks for Penny's opinion of her poem.
Moral action: Penny compliments Hope on the emotion her work conveys.
Norm: It's good to appreciate someone's poetry.
Situation: Penny's friend Hope writes poetry that she finds dark and depressing.
Intention: Penny wants to respond when Hope asks for Penny's opinion of her poem.
Immoral action: Penny tells Hope that her work is unappealing because it is so dark.
Norm: You shouldn't do things behind your husband's back.
Situation: Fiona has been invited to join some of her single friends on a trip to Atlantic City but is unsure how her husband will react.
Intention: Fiona wants to go on the trip.
Moral action: Fiona tells her husband about the planned trip to AC and asks him to trust her while she is away.
Norm: You shouldn't do things behind your husband's back.
Situation: Fiona has been invited to join some of her single friends on a trip to Atlantic City but is unsure how her husband will react.
Intention: Fiona wants to go on the trip.
Immoral action: Fiona tells her husband she is visiting her parents for the weekend but goes to AC instead.
Norm: It is rude to ignore a friend of yours.
Situation: Dwight is at a party talking with some popular people when his less popular friend Joe tries to get his attention.
Intention: Dwight wants to decide between his friend and advancing his social status.
Moral action: Dwight tells the group that he'll talk with them later, then goes to his friend and spends some time with him.
Norm: It is rude to ignore a friend of yours.
Situation: Dwight is at a party talking with some popular people when his less popular friend Joe tries to get his attention.
Intention: Dwight wants to decide between his friend and advancing his social status.
Immoral action: Dwight makes a joke about his friend to the popular group and continues talking with them.
Norm: You should behave professionally at work.
Situation: After a tense team meeting, Wally notices his coworkers standing by the coffee machine looking tense.
Intention: Wally wants to create a positive atmosphere.
Moral action: Wally offers to buy everyone snacks from the vending machine after shaking everyone's hand.
Norm: You should behave professionally at work.
Situation: After a tense team meeting, Wally notices his coworkers standing by the coffee machine looking tense.
Intention: Wally wants to create a positive atmosphere.
Immoral action: Wally impersonates his boss in a loud tone as he grabs a cup of coffee.
Norm: You should replace items you have broken.
Situation: Rick is hanging out at his best friend Ryan's apartment one day and accidentally knocks a vase off the counter in Ryan's kitchen.
Intention: Rick needs to decide how to respond to breaking the vase.
Moral action: Rick apologizes to Ryan and asks for the product name, so he can buy a replacement off Amazon.
Norm: You should replace items you have broken.
Situation: Rick is hanging out at his best friend Ryan's apartment one day and accidentally knocks a vase off the counter in Ryan's kitchen.
Intention: Rick needs to decide how to respond to breaking the vase.
Immoral action: Rick tells Ryan tough luck, and that she should be more careful where he puts vases in the future.
Norm: You should coax your pets out of hiding with treats.
Situation: Tracy has been trying for hours to find her cat, but it is nowhere to be seen.
Intention: Tracy wants to get her cat to come out of hiding.
Moral action: Tracy puts some of the cat's favorite treats in a bowl and leaves them in the center of the room and just waits.
Norm: You should coax your pets out of hiding with treats.
Situation: Tracy has been trying for hours to find her cat, but it is nowhere to be seen.
Intention: Tracy wants to get her cat to come out of hiding.
Immoral action: Tracy starts banging on the floor and the walls near the cat's normal hiding places, hoping to flush it out.
Norm: It's nice to help people you like improve themselves.
Situation: Chris loves to work out with free weights and has a friend who wants to get into exercising.
Intention: Chris wants to encourage his friend to exercise.
Moral action: Chris brings his friend with him and shows him his exercise routine, then helps his friend make one.
Norm: It's nice to help people you like improve themselves.
Situation: Chris loves to work out with free weights and has a friend who wants to get into exercising.
Intention: Chris wants to encourage his friend to exercise.
Immoral action: Chris tells his friend that exercise has done him a lot of good, showing off his muscles.
Norm: It is okay to protect your friends.
Situation: Pat saw Jimmy picking on his friend Bob.
Intention: Pat wants to decide to defend Bob or not.
Moral action: Pat stands up to Jimmy and together they are able to fight Jimmy off.
Norm: It is okay to protect your friends.
Situation: Pat saw Jimmy picking on his friend Bob.
Intention: Pat wants to decide to defend Bob or not.
Immoral action: Pat runs away from the scene and hopes no one saw him.
Norm: You should not overwhelm others with your problems.
Situation: Olivia is meeting up with her friends and has had some problems in her home life lately.
Intention: Olivia wants to tell her friends about her problems.
Moral action: Olivia briefly mentions her problems at home, but asks others how they are doing.
Norm: You should not overwhelm others with your problems.
Situation: Olivia is meeting up with her friends and has had some problems in her home life lately.
Intention: Olivia wants to tell her friends about her problems.
Immoral action: Olivia goes on and on about all her problems at home and won't let anyone else talk.
Norm: It's wrong not to support orphaned children.
Situation: Kevin won a cash prize from bingo, and a representative from a charity for orphans asks him for a donation.
Intention: Kevin wants to spend his money.
Moral action: Kevin donates a large portion of his money on the charity to help the orphans.
Norm: It's wrong not to support orphaned children.
Situation: Kevin won a cash prize from bingo, and a representative from a charity for orphans asks him for a donation.
Intention: Kevin wants to spend his money.
Immoral action: Kevin spends to money on his new dream car.
Norm: It's kind to visit the terminally ill.
Situation: Hailey is about to go to work when she finds out her aunt is in hospice and won't likely survive the night.
Intention: Hailey wants to go to work.
Moral action: Hailey lets her work know she will be late and visits her aunt for a few minutes.
Norm: It's kind to visit the terminally ill.
Situation: Hailey is about to go to work when she finds out her aunt is in hospice and won't likely survive the night.
Intention: Hailey wants to go to work.
Immoral action: Hailey goes to work right away and her aunt passes away while she is there.
Norm: It is good to observe traditions
Situation: Tanis was the black sheep of the family growing up but is visiting home for the holidays.
Intention: Tanis wants to enjoy the holidays.
Moral action: Tanis participates in all the family actvities that she used to skip out on when she was younger.
Norm: It is good to observe traditions
Situation: Tanis was the black sheep of the family growing up but is visiting home for the holidays.
Intention: Tanis wants to enjoy the holidays.
Immoral action: When the family is getting ready to do what they do every year for the holidays, Tanis sneaks out to go to the bar in the next town over.
Norm: You should not judge others just for how they look.
Situation: Josh is riding the subway when a man wearing clothes with holes in them comes up to him and asks him for directions.
Intention: Josh wants to respond to the man.
Moral action: Josh gives the man directions, and it turns out the man needs to go to the laundromat because he was doing his laundry.
Norm: You should not judge others just for how they look.
Situation: Josh is riding the subway when a man wearing clothes with holes in them comes up to him and asks him for directions.
Intention: Josh wants to respond to the man.
Immoral action: Josh ignores the man because he assumes he's crazy and homeless.
Norm: It's wrong to cheat in games.
Situation: Marc is playing Monopoly with his sister Louise, and she has bought all the best properties so far.
Intention: Marc wants to win the game of Monopoly.
Moral action: Marc plays the game without cheating, and he still manages to buy some really good properties.
Norm: It's wrong to cheat in games.
Situation: Marc is playing Monopoly with his sister Louise, and she has bought all the best properties so far.
Intention: Marc wants to win the game of Monopoly.
Immoral action: Marc moves the dice to get a better role when Louise isn't looking, allowing him to buy a better property.
Norm: It’s bad to not go to work.
Situation: Tyler wakes up with a headache and has to go to work.
Intention: Tyler wants to get rid of the headache.
Moral action: Tyler take some medicine for the headache and goes to work.
Norm: It’s bad to not go to work.
Situation: Tyler wakes up with a headache and has to go to work.
Intention: Tyler wants to get rid of the headache.
Immoral action: Tyler skips work and sleeps all day until the headache goes away.
Norm: You shouldn't have offensive opinions.
Situation: Dan is in high school and checks out Hitler's autobiography, "Mein Kempf", from the library and reads it.
Intention: Dan wants to incorporate parts of Hitler's philosophy into his life.
Moral action: Dan adopts Hitler's desire to succeed and works harder in his classes, ignoring Hitler's prejudice.
Norm: You shouldn't have offensive opinions.
Situation: Dan is in high school and checks out Hitler's autobiography, "Mein Kempf", from the library and reads it.
Intention: Dan wants to incorporate parts of Hitler's philosophy into his life.
Immoral action: Dan begins looking at non-white people as inferior and starts a group dedicated to white power.
Norm: It's wrong to break a pay it forward chain.
Situation: Katy is at the supermarket and a stranger offered to pay for her groceries saying a stranger had done something nice for him earlier.
Intention: Katy wants to get her free groceries home.
Moral action: Katy thanks the stranger for the food and pays for the next strangers's food who was behind her in line before heading home.
Norm: It's wrong to break a pay it forward chain.
Situation: Katy is at the supermarket and a stranger offered to pay for her groceries saying a stranger had done something nice for him earlier.
Intention: Katy wants to get her free groceries home.
Immoral action: Katy drives home and tells her brother about the stranger, and they both agree it is quite odd to do that sort of thing.
Norm: You shouldn't harass your family members.
Situation: Roy and Pat are brothers who have are looking forward to watching two shows that come on at the same time.
Intention: Roy wants to watch the show he's looking foward to seeing.
Moral action: Roy pays Pat $20 to let him watch the show.
Norm: You shouldn't harass your family members.
Situation: Roy and Pat are brothers who have are looking forward to watching two shows that come on at the same time.
Intention: Roy wants to watch the show he's looking foward to seeing.
Immoral action: Roy hits Pat repeatedly to get him to leave the television to him.
Norm: It's good to ask for a raise.
Situation: Jim has been working for his employer for a few years and feels that he should be getting paid more.
Intention: Jim wants to decide whether or not to ask his employer for a higher salary.
Moral action: Jim decides to ask his boss to increase his salary since he's been working for them for quite a while.
Norm: It's good to ask for a raise.
Situation: Jim has been working for his employer for a few years and feels that he should be getting paid more.
Intention: Jim wants to decide whether or not to ask his employer for a higher salary.
Immoral action: Jim decides not to ask his employer for a raise and that it's best not to make a fuss.
Norm: It's unhealthy to stay in the bed relationship
Situation: Laura had been dating Danny for two years, but he treated her poorly.
Intention: Laura wants to get married.
Moral action: Laura leaves Danny and gets married to a new man that she meets.
Norm: It's unhealthy to stay in the bed relationship
Situation: Laura had been dating Danny for two years, but he treated her poorly.
Intention: Laura wants to get married.
Immoral action: Laura eventually gets married to Danny even though she doesn't like how he treats her.
Norm: It's rude to abuse someone's generosity.
Situation: Kathy needed money to pay a bill, and her friend Ronny gave her some, but now she is low on cash again.
Intention: Kathy wants to obtain some money.
Moral action: Kathy does some odd jobs for extra money to pay her bills.
Norm: It's rude to abuse someone's generosity.
Situation: Kathy needed money to pay a bill, and her friend Ronny gave her some, but now she is low on cash again.
Intention: Kathy wants to obtain some money.
Immoral action: Kathy goes to Ronny asking for more money to pay bills.
Norm: It's wrong to call someone out in public.
Situation: Portia just found out that her boyfriend has been in touch with his ex.
Intention: Portia wants to confront her boyfriend.
Moral action: Portia waits until her boyfriend gets home before bringing up her problems with his actions.
Norm: It's wrong to call someone out in public.
Situation: Portia just found out that her boyfriend has been in touch with his ex.
Intention: Portia wants to confront her boyfriend.
Immoral action: Portia goes to her boyfriends workplace and asks him about the situation in front of his coworkers.
Norm: It's rude to expect others to fix things for free.
Situation: Ken's best friend Jacob is a mechanic and Ken's car has a problem with its transmission.
Intention: Ken wants to ask Jacob to fix his car.
Moral action: Ken asks Jacob if he'll fix his car for him if Ken pays him his normal rate.
Norm: It's rude to expect others to fix things for free.
Situation: Ken's best friend Jacob is a mechanic and Ken's car has a problem with its transmission.
Intention: Ken wants to ask Jacob to fix his car.
Immoral action: Ken asks Jacob to fix his car for him for free because they're best friends.
Norm: It is bad to not finish a job.
Situation: Damien is a contract artist doing a job when he gets an offer for a higher paying job.
Intention: Damien wants to accept the higher paying job.
Moral action: Damien works hard to complete his current job then starts the higher paying job.
Norm: It is bad to not finish a job.
Situation: Damien is a contract artist doing a job when he gets an offer for a higher paying job.
Intention: Damien wants to accept the higher paying job.
Immoral action: Damien stops doing his current job and starts doing the higher paying job.
Norm: You shouldn't stop talking to your friends.
Situation: Mary's grade school best friend Kelly is considered a dork now that they are in high school.
Intention: Mary wants to be popular in high school.
Moral action: Mary and Kelly make new friends together.
Norm: You shouldn't stop talking to your friends.
Situation: Mary's grade school best friend Kelly is considered a dork now that they are in high school.
Intention: Mary wants to be popular in high school.
Immoral action: Mary starts to ignore Kelly as she tries to gain popularity.
Norm: It's kind to end the suffering of a sick pet.
Situation: Daniel's cat, Mr.Paws, has been ill for two months with no signs of getting better.
Intention: Daniel wants to end Mr.Paws' pain.
Moral action: Daniel realizes he can do no more for Mr.Paws and takes him to the vet to be euthanized.
Norm: It's kind to end the suffering of a sick pet.
Situation: Daniel's cat, Mr.Paws, has been ill for two months with no signs of getting better.
Intention: Daniel wants to end Mr.Paws' pain.
Immoral action: Daniel gives Mr.Paws medicine every day even though it doesn't help.
Norm: It's rude to turn down food prepared for you.
Situation: Chet went to his Asian girlfriend's house for dinner, and Chet was given a plate of food that smells bad.
Intention: Chet has to decide what to do with the food.
Moral action: Chet decides to eat the food even though he doesn't like it.
Norm: It's rude to turn down food prepared for you.
Situation: Chet went to his Asian girlfriend's house for dinner, and Chet was given a plate of food that smells bad.
Intention: Chet has to decide what to do with the food.
Immoral action: Chet tells them that he'd rather not eat the food since it doesn't smell great.
Norm: It is bad to shove people
Situation: Charles is standing in a long line at the grocery store, and wants to ask the cashier if he can run back to grab milk without losing his place.
Intention: Charles wants to try to be heard by the clerk.
Moral action: Charles asks the man in front of him if he can please get through to ask a question to the clerk.
Norm: It is bad to shove people
Situation: Charles is standing in a long line at the grocery store, and wants to ask the cashier if he can run back to grab milk without losing his place.
Intention: Charles wants to try to be heard by the clerk.
Immoral action: Charles pushes the man in front of him trying to get to where the cashier can hear him.
Norm: It's rude to say someone's name incorrectly.
Situation: Nolan was looking for ways to aggravate his rival James.
Intention: Nolan wants to annoy James.
Moral action: Nolan decides to focus on getting better grades than James.
Norm: It's rude to say someone's name incorrectly.
Situation: Nolan was looking for ways to aggravate his rival James.
Intention: Nolan wants to annoy James.
Immoral action: Nolan started calling James "Maims" and starts running away from him in the hall.
Norm: It's good to return someone else's property.
Situation: Payton has borrowed a hair dryer from her friend that makes her hair look really nice.
Intention: Payton wants to own a hair dryer just like her friend's.
Moral action: Payton asks her friend where she bought the hair dryer so that she can buy one for herself.
Norm: It's good to return someone else's property.
Situation: Payton has borrowed a hair dryer from her friend that makes her hair look really nice.
Intention: Payton wants to own a hair dryer just like her friend's.
Immoral action: Payton keeps the hair dryer and tells her friend that the hair dryer was broken.
Norm: You shouldn't let people get away with DUIs.
Situation: George, a police officer, just caught his neighbor driving under the influence; he feels bad because he knows his neighbor needs his car for his job.
Intention: George wants to help his neighbor.
Moral action: George decides to impound his neighbor's car, but tells him he will give him a ride to work every morning.
Norm: You shouldn't let people get away with DUIs.
Situation: George, a police officer, just caught his neighbor driving under the influence; he feels bad because he knows his neighbor needs his car for his job.
Intention: George wants to help his neighbor.
Immoral action: George decides to ignore his neighbor's DUI violation and give him a chance.
Norm: It's wrong to throw something valuable.
Situation: Erin has worn her current diamond ring for three years but spots another one in a jewelry store she likes.
Intention: Erin wants a new diamond ring.
Moral action: Erin buys the new ring and wears it alongside her old ring as well.
Norm: It's wrong to throw something valuable.
Situation: Erin has worn her current diamond ring for three years but spots another one in a jewelry store she likes.
Intention: Erin wants a new diamond ring.
Immoral action: Erin throws her old ring in the trash and buys the new one from the store.
Norm: You shouldn't bug people to do things.
Situation: Nancy noticed that her roommate Amber didn't clean up the kitchen after she cooked, and Amber is working on a work project.
Intention: Nancy wants the kitchen cleaned.
Moral action: Nancy offers to clean the kitchen for her roommate in exchange for another chore.
Norm: You shouldn't bug people to do things.
Situation: Nancy noticed that her roommate Amber didn't clean up the kitchen after she cooked, and Amber is working on a work project.
Intention: Nancy wants the kitchen cleaned.
Immoral action: Nancy drops by Amber's roommate's room asking her to clean the kitchen every thirty minutes.