CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Greg tells the jocks that he's hanging out with his friends, so he's not leaving.
Divergent action: Greg decides to hang out with the jocks and leaves his friends.
Normative action: Nolan treats his dog like it's a member of his family.
Divergent action: Nolan takes care of the dog just like it says in all the manuals.
Normative action: Kenny pays for his tab and leaves the bartender a 20 dollar bill to keep.
Divergent action: Kenny digs into his pocket and takes out 25 cents for the bartender to keep.
Normative action: Carl spends the morning packing the orders, then reorganizes the files after the carrier has picked up the orders.
Divergent action: Carl spends half the morning reorganizing the files, then starts packing orders after lunch.
Normative action: Ken walks outside of the home and decides to smoke a cigarette.
Divergent action: Ken grabs his fiance by her hair and throws her to the ground.
Normative action: Timmy decides to clean off the day's work by taking a shower before he heads out into public.
Divergent action: Timmy wants to get things done, so he immediately heads out while wearing his work clothes right after getting home .
Normative action: Rachel makes sure to catch up with her friend over the meal and leaves soon after they finish eating, so that her friend can get enough sleep.
Divergent action: Rachel lingers at her friend's house well after the meal is complete and into the night because she is enjoying the conversations.
Normative action: Kylie tells the boy on the dating app that she is getting serious with someone else and won't be talking to him anymore.
Divergent action: Kylie stops talking to the boy on the dating app and instead exclusively texts the new boy from school.
Normative action: Bob goes to the local animal shelter and finds a suitable dog to adopt.
Divergent action: Bob intentionally leaves food and trash strewn about his house in order to attract rats.
Normative action: Farah is very apologetic to the police officer and explains that she was stressed about her impending work day.
Divergent action: Farah argues with the police office angrily in an attempt to get him to back down.
Normative action: Adam asks his friends if they want to play a game of basketball with him.
Divergent action: Adam ignores his friends and plays basketball alone on the other side of the park.
Normative action: Grant tells his neighbor he needs to go to work as he is late.
Divergent action: Grant gets the mail for his neighbor.
Normative action: Jane approaches her roommate and asks her if she can borrow the skirt.
Divergent action: Jane simply takes the skirt and keeping it as if it belongs to her.
Normative action: Matt asks Brooke if she would like to go dancing with him.
Divergent action: Matt touches Brooke on the butt while he asks her out.
Normative action: Jane waits patiently for her turn.
Divergent action: Jane complains loudly about how long the other customer is taking to finish.
Normative action: Billy decides to be brave and tell the girl that he feels strongly for her.
Divergent action: Billy decides not to let the girl know about his feelings for her in case she doesn't feel the same way about him.
Normative action: Russel tells Carrie to stay on the line with him while he looks around his house.
Divergent action: Russel dismissively tells Carrie that he hasn't seen it, but he's sure it will turn up.
Normative action: Sharon decides to go watch her daughter's moment and keeps quiet about her objections to Tom.
Divergent action: Sharon goes to the ceremony and when the pastor asks if anyone has objections to Ellie and Tom's union, she says yes.
Normative action: Jenny tells Jude he needs to save up half the cost, and she'll pay the rest.
Divergent action: Jenny buys the bike for Jude the next day and gives it to him.
Normative action: Lee picks up the phone to tell his friend he can't talk now and to wait until he calls back later.
Divergent action: Lee just lets it ring and presses the volume button to silence the ringtone.
Normative action: Ann picks up some toys and treats to try to get the cat feeling a little better until her neighbor gets home.
Divergent action: Ann takes the cat to her house to play with her cats, in hopes of cheering the neighbor's cat up.
Normative action: Greg signs up for some one on one lessons to improve his understanding of the material.
Divergent action: Greg decides to drop out of school since he's so far behind.
Normative action: Joey tries to understand his parents' reasoning for divorce and does not blame his father for moving away.
Divergent action: Joey blames his father for the divorce and moving away and doesn't want to talk to him.
Normative action: Dean video-calls his family and gives them a tour of the city while he goes sight-seeing.
Divergent action: Dean uses the trip to explore the new city and isolate himself from his family by not answering any of their calls or texts throughout the entire trip.
Normative action: Bob starts telling people that he's got to go somewhere before he walks away.
Divergent action: Bob is talking to someone and when he gets bored he stops talking and walks away.
Normative action: Romeo presses forward, writes a conclusion, and sends the paper in before the deadline.
Divergent action: Romeo decides that he's done enough work, leaves out the concluding paragraph, and turns it in as-is.
Normative action: June pays for her meal including a tip in the amount and writes a negative review of the restaurant online.
Divergent action: June complains about the meal while asking for the check and then leaves no gratuity.
Normative action: Dan asks the owner of the orchard if he can have some apples.
Divergent action: Dan takes apples without asking the owner of the orchard.
Normative action: Phil is supportive and freely offers his advice when needed.
Divergent action: Phil advises his daughter to break up with her boyfriend as he feels it will end badly.
Normative action: David points out the technique flaws in Andy's drawing and how to fix them.
Divergent action: David says that Andy's drawing is good and Andy doesn't need any tips.
Normative action: Ginger studies roughly three chapters each night of the week before the test so that she understands all the material covered that year.
Divergent action: Ginger studies two chapters out of 20 the night before the exam, so she can answer at least some of the questions.
Normative action: When his wife gets home, he asks if she remembered that it was her turn to wash up.
Divergent action: As soon as his wife gets home, Jack yells at her for failing to wash the dishes.
Normative action: Nia comes to the funeral and sits next to Susan.
Divergent action: Nia skips the funeral and cries in her room by herself.
Normative action: Janet takes the dog to a daycare center while at work.
Divergent action: Janet keeps the dog in a cage all day while she is at work.
Normative action: Ruth focuses on making sure that Terri is enjoying her party.
Divergent action: Ruth approaches the guests that didn't bring gifts and informs them of how rude they appear.
Normative action: Hilda decides to just wear a mood ring so the color will show everyone she's annoyed.
Divergent action: Hilda keeps slapping everyone when she's annoyed and it just annoyes everyone else too.
Normative action: Olivia has lunch with Megan and respects her food choices the same way Megan respects hers.
Divergent action: Olivia gives Megan a lecture on why you shouldn't eat meat after she orders a steak salad.
Normative action: Paki decides to spend the evening with her friends.
Divergent action: Paki goes on a date with the young man.
Normative action: Daryl stands several feet away from the woman and smokes his cigarette.
Divergent action: Daryl begins smoking while remaining seated next to the old woman.
Normative action: Barry asks Tom if he can have a cool glass of water.
Divergent action: Barry tells Tom to make him an elaborate cocktail with his finest liquor.
Normative action: Robert decides to hire Mark because Mark is more qualified for the job.
Divergent action: Robert decides to hire Joseph because he thinks Mark is too heavy to do the job.
Normative action: Alec tells his cousin what he planned on giving him and gives him money instead.
Divergent action: Alec gives his cousin the phone and tells him that it's a new phone.
Normative action: Ruth shows Jack how to talk to a stranger and order a meal by interacting with the cashier.
Divergent action: Ruth asks Jack to talk to and order a meal from the cashier.
Normative action: Jones decides to talk her down and get her to put the gun down.
Divergent action: Jones pulls out his own gun and quickly goes for the headshot!
Normative action: Gene tells Angela that he thinks she looks as pretty as ever, but likes her hair the other way too.
Divergent action: Gene tells Angela that the style she got doesn't compliment her bone structure.
Normative action: Frank stays at home and orders contact free delivery from a place with soup.
Divergent action: Frank goes to the grocery store to pick up some cans of soup.
Normative action: Dan walks over to his neighbor's house to offer assistance with watering the plants.
Divergent action: Dan decides not to help and just watches the neighbor through his kitchen window.
Normative action: Rafael decides to spend the evening with his family.
Divergent action: Rafael pays for the escorts services having sex with her multiple times through the night.
Normative action: Hank quickly rushes to the store where he restocks on propane as quickly as possible.
Divergent action: Hank decides to take some of Dale's propane to start grilling.
Normative action: Pat gets out of bed and goes to the game.
Divergent action: Pat stays in bed and decides not to go to the game.
Normative action: Jake decides not to enter private property and continues along the public road.
Divergent action: Jake continues through the private property although he doesn't know who the property belongs to.
Normative action: Steve and Sally walk to a nearby diner and have a long, rambling and entertaining conversation over a late night meal.
Divergent action: Steve and Sally go home and collapse drunkenly into eachother's arms in bed.
Normative action: Kyle combs his hair, trims his beard, and puts on washed and ironed clothes.
Divergent action: Kyle practices answering questions he thinks the interviewer might ask but doesn't comb his hair or trim his beard.
Normative action: Barry tells his friend that he loves it when they all get together and laugh like that, it's his favorite part of life.
Divergent action: Barry jokingly calls his friend retarded for acting in such a silly manner.
Normative action: Erika never realized that before, and she thanks her friend for warning her about it.
Divergent action: Erika insists that "it's just the internet" and that meatspace morality doesn't apply there.
Normative action: Mary keeps her opinion of her new coworker's style to herself.
Divergent action: Mary comments loudly to other coworkers judging the way their new coworker dresses.
Normative action: Ed says that although he's really busy he'll adjust his schedule and meet with his friend.
Divergent action: Ed says that he's just to busy to meet with his friend because he has a lot of work to do.
Normative action: Lewis puts a lot of effort into his painting asks his older sister for advice on how to make his painting look better.
Divergent action: Lewis finds one of his older sister's old paintings that he thinks is really good and copies it for his submission.
Normative action: Luna makes wise cracks with her coworkers and keeps things light throughout the work day.
Divergent action: Luna gets physically close and leads on a coworker who doesn't know she is married.
Normative action: Mary goes over to Beth's house, and they watch a funny movie on Beth's couch.
Divergent action: Mary stays at home on the couch instead of going out.
Normative action: Scott uses his credit card instead of cash to pay his bill.
Divergent action: Scott takes a tip left by another diner for the waitress off of their table and uses it to pay for his meal.
Normative action: Tom tells Dan that Dan needs to analyze sales data to determine which products are making money and which aren't.
Divergent action: Tom tells Dan that he should press the buttons on the cash register less firmly to make less noise.
Normative action: Will turns the credit card into the lost and found and buys what he can with the money he has.
Divergent action: Will uses the credit card to buy the things he wants.
Normative action: Freya decides to divorce Nathan and find a partner she can be happy with because she believes the kids should not have unhappy parents.
Divergent action: Freya decides to stay with Nathan to provide stability for the kids because she believes that will best for them.
Normative action: Haru offers to pick up something from Starbucks for his coworkers on his break.
Divergent action: Haru acts like a chicken making chicken noises while moving around the room.
Normative action: Sean never brings his dog to the dog park again.
Divergent action: Sean grabs a spatula and and whips his dog in the stomach.
Normative action: Oscar finds out his brother is in town and wants to see Oscar so Oscar says for him to come stop by.
Divergent action: Oscar finds out his brother is in town and wants to see Oscar but Oscar tells him he is busy.
Normative action: Martha throws the burnt food away and orders delivery for her children to eat instead.
Divergent action: Martha serves the burnt food to her children even though it's not appetizing at all.
Normative action: Stanley performs CPR on the choking guest until the person can breathe.
Divergent action: Stanley doesn't perform CPR to the choking guest and instead waits for EMTs to arrive because he doesn't want to be liable.
Normative action: Miles plays with the toy, and he shows it off to other kids and lets them play too.
Divergent action: Miles doesn't let other kids see it because he's afraid they will be the one who lost it.
Normative action: Tim talks to John, and he points out that someone left the copy machine on.
Divergent action: Tim starts pestering John over and over again until he starts paying attention to Tim.
Normative action: Joan decides to clean her house during her day off.
Divergent action: Joan decides to stay in bed for the entire day.
Normative action: Ken ignores what is going on with Sally and does his classwork.
Divergent action: Ken laughs at Sally while he continues doing his classwork.
Normative action: Jim acquiesces to the teachers request.
Divergent action: Jim tells the teacher that he has an important project to work on, so that he can meet his friends instead of helping.
Normative action: Michael talks to Matt about the benefits of doing things his way.
Divergent action: Michael thinks Matt is being stubborn and punches him to try and get him to agree.
Normative action: Margaret goes clubbing but comes home at a reasonable hour.
Divergent action: Margaret spends all night at the club before coming home late and sleeping until noon.
Normative action: Erik puts his skills to work designing security improvements for business websites.
Divergent action: Erik puts his skills to work taking people's identities online and then taking money from their bank accounts.
Normative action: John helps Mindy with the decorating and later watches his movie.
Divergent action: John tells Mindy she's on her own and watches a movie.
Normative action: Joe turns down his teacher and finds someone off of a dating app.
Divergent action: Joe decides to ask his professor to be his girlfriend.
Normative action: Milton uses a ride share service to get a ride home.
Divergent action: Milton gets in his car and attempts to drive home.
Normative action: Bane drives safely and makes sure to test his brakes in a parking lot.
Divergent action: Bane keeps randomly stopping in the street to test his new brakes out.
Normative action: Antoinette quietly waits for her friend to get closer to her before making nonverbal movements to usher her friend close.
Divergent action: Antoinette makes a loud call for attention to her friend that everybody in the theater can hear.
Normative action: Pete asks his friend to go see the movie with him.
Divergent action: Pete goes to see the movie by himself.
Normative action: Kyle goes to his boss with the report and asks what he thinks.
Divergent action: Kyle asks around to his peers to get feedback on the report.
Normative action: After explaining her feelings, Allison says she will honor the purchase, but offers Felicia the option to exchange for a more valuable item.
Divergent action: Allison contacts Felicia with a cancellation notice citing issues with the items quality.
Normative action: Pamela volunteers at a charity collecting money for people in front of a store dressed as an elf.
Divergent action: Pamela spends her time spending money at bars.
Normative action: Jeff takes the mouse to an open field and lets it go.
Divergent action: Jeff smiles as he squeezes the life out of the mouse and throws it away in the garbage.
Normative action: John immediately reports what the other guy is doing to the gym owner.
Divergent action: John starts to beat the other guy up in order to get his things back.
Normative action: Joyce tells Tina that while she isn't Ted's biggest fan, she is willing to accept him into the family.
Divergent action: Joyce tells Tina that she does not like Ted, and that he will not be welcomed at any family events.
Normative action: Mia tells Nancy she should keep the house and sell it if it is too hard to maintain.
Divergent action: Mia tells Nancy that she does not need a house as it is hard to maintain.
Normative action: Gil tells his mom that starting that day he will be preparing his own meals without meat for himself.
Divergent action: Gil tells his mom that starting that day he expects her to prepare a separate meatless meal for him each day.
Normative action: Jessica offers Amy her support and understanding.
Divergent action: Jessica questions Amy incessantly about whether she is making the right decision.
Normative action: Janice sets aside a small amount of money for gambling and stops when she runs out of that money.
Divergent action: Janice gambles away everything she has in a few hours.
Normative action: Jill puts some money into the donation box that is displayed.
Divergent action: Jill just walks on into the museum without paying anything at all.
Normative action: Janice leaves the street and walks into an employment agency.
Divergent action: Janice tells the stranger if he doesn't give her five dollars she will kill herself.
Normative action: Greg hops on his bicycle and pedals to work as quickly as he can.
Divergent action: Greg gets dressed and drives himself to work in his large SUV.
Normative action: Wendy takes her parents to the store with her.
Divergent action: Wendy leaves her parents to go into the store.
Normative action: Marie works on overcoming her disappointment and focuses on supporting her daughters choices.
Divergent action: Marie's disappointment grows, and she finds herself showing affection for her daughter less as time passes.
Normative action: Greg pulls over to the shoulder of the road and checks his messages.
Divergent action: Greg continues driving one handed while he checks his texts.
Normative action: Eddie asks his friends to bring party drugs.
Divergent action: Knowing that Gene is on pain meds, Eddie digs through the medicine cabinet to find them and shares them with the party.
Normative action: Jillian lets go of her worries about Cassidy's weight.
Divergent action: Jillian tells Cassidy not to attend the pool party, so she doesn't have to be seen with her.
Normative action: Eric asks Justin to pay for the damage to cover the cost of repair of the watch.
Divergent action: Eric jokes about Justin's body shape many times in the online chatting group among their friends.
Normative action: Dana only orders lower priced items to save money.
Divergent action: When it is time to pay the bill Dana says she forgot her wallet so her friends cover her.
Normative action: Ryan decides he should get vaccinated at the local pharmacy.
Divergent action: Ryan decides not to get vaccinated and instead rely on herd immunity.
Normative action: Jenny sits in her office and plans the next day's work while she waits for Ellen.
Divergent action: Jenny stands next to her Ellen's office door and listens in on her phone call.
Normative action: Tracy tells Fiona that she can do better and that she deserves to be with a wonderful partner.
Divergent action: Tracy tells Fiona she is a loser because she keeps dating losers.
Normative action: Ronny decides to smoke marijuana after work and goes to sleep.
Divergent action: Ronny smokes his marijuana all night long.
Normative action: Carl says that it's no big deal and gets a towel for Jake to clean up the spill.
Divergent action: Carl tells Jake he is so clumsy and that he's always been a disappointment.
Normative action: During a quiet moment Russel earnestly compliments his wife's physical looks.
Divergent action: Russel suggests that his wife may enjoy a bath because she looks worn out.
Normative action: Bryan walks over to his friend and greets him, standing for a few minutes to talk.
Divergent action: Bryan quickly scurries out of the aisle before his friend sees him and heads toward the checkout, so he can leave before his friend sees him.
Normative action: Dee picks Eric up at 230pm and goes shopping on her own later on.
Divergent action: Dee decides to shop until 330pm and then tells Eric the traffic was really bad.
Normative action: Jenny gets out her wallet and pays for her food.
Divergent action: Jenny asks James to pay for her food since he asked her out.
Normative action: Kerry pulls up beside Lisa and offers her a ride.
Divergent action: Kerry passes by Lisa without giving a thought to offering her a ride.
Normative action: Tonya goes through he normal routine of asking the customers if they want appetizers or are ready to order.
Divergent action: Tonya walks up to the table with her pad and pen and stands next to the customer's silently in a pose showing she is ready to write.
Normative action: Bill looks up how to remove marks on his credit as well as build more credit.
Divergent action: Bill alters some of his documents to show that he makes more money than he actually does.
Normative action: Jen texts her partner while shes laying there and asks him to feed the cat.
Divergent action: Jen puts it out of her mind and continues to watch her shows.
Normative action: Mark tells his family he respects their beliefs, but they are not his beliefs.
Divergent action: Mark tells his family that what they believe is not true and causes bad results for people.
Normative action: Percy tells his co-worker he will do their work for them since they are sick.
Divergent action: Percy tells his co-worker that they will need to catch up with their work when they are better.
Normative action: Ted looks up how electrical outlets work on the internet.
Divergent action: Ted plays with the electrical outlet in his room.
Normative action: Beth will ask Lou to tell her about his life before they dated.
Divergent action: Beth looks up Lou's old dating profiles.
Normative action: Sally spends some time helping her sister with chores before playing a game.
Divergent action: Sally plays a game as her sister works hard finishing all her chores.
Normative action: Phil continues to insist that the report card was wrong and refuses any punishement.
Divergent action: Phil refused to talk to his mother at all, only giving silence and listening to instructions other than "talk".
Normative action: Keith cleans up the dishes as he goes about cooking dinner.
Divergent action: Keith cooks the food while leaving food wrappers and pots and pans all over the counter.
Normative action: Anna buys a large painting of Felipe's and hangs it on her wall at home.
Divergent action: Anna takes pictures of Felipe's art at his studio and looks at the pictures each day.
Normative action: Thomas tells Phil and Susan he enjoys hanging out with them as friends, and they should more often.