CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Tony worked hard at becoming a better player and regained his spot as the starting quarterback.
Divergent action: Tony told his coach that he was quitting the football team and was going to try to become a famous rapper.
Normative action: Sam leaves his friend to study for his test and finds some other people to go drinking with.
Divergent action: Sam insists that his friend go out drinking with him instead of studying for the test.
Normative action: James pays Jill back and asks if she would like to go shopping with him.
Divergent action: James tells Jill that his check is worth far less money than it is in reality, and asks to pay her back next month.
Normative action: Joe tells his friend they have different types of humor.
Divergent action: Joe pretends to laugh even though he doesn't find the memes funny.
Normative action: Marcus feels he can't wait and goes across the hall to ask a neighbor to use their restroom.
Divergent action: Marcus feels he can't wait any longer and grabs the nearest saucepan to void himself into.
Normative action: Dave tells his wife that he'd rather stay with her and enjoy the moment they're having together.
Divergent action: Dave tells his wife that he does want to leave as he doesn't want to miss the start of the game which is important to him.
Normative action: John learns that the boy lives near his house, so he walks the boy to his house.
Divergent action: John learns that the boy is lost and can't get home by himself but John walks away after scolding the boy for being careless.
Normative action: John tells Jan that it's a great idea and that he can't wait to hear her voice, but that the call has to be quick since he has meetings.
Divergent action: John tells Jan that he's going to have the meetings pretty much right away and not to bother calling since he'll be back the next day.
Normative action: Janet makes a quick trip to the store to buy new steaks for the meal.
Divergent action: Janet makes the expired steaks for dinner even though they don't seem that fresh.
Normative action: John tells the woman that he is happily married and that he has everything he needs in every way.
Divergent action: John tells the woman that since she is very attractive that he will definitely sleep with her right away.
Normative action: Jacob helps Marcy find the perfect shoes and asks if he can buy her lunch.
Divergent action: Jacob gets up onto a display and begins singing to Marcy to catch her attention.
Normative action: Sandra thanks her father for the present then enjoys playing with her new toy.
Divergent action: Sandra runs of to her room to play with her new toy without thanking her father for the birthday gift.
Normative action: Gerald says he hopes his daughter is as confident and outspoke as Greta Thunberg on things that are important to her.
Divergent action: Gerald tells his teen daughter he hopes she won't be as loud and obnoxious as Greta Thunberg.
Normative action: Henry offers to improve his pit crew time to help get the car out faster.
Divergent action: Henry advises putting some illegal fuel additive to make the car go faster.
Normative action: Gerald gives the candidate a chance since he did his time and is fully qualified.
Divergent action: Connor interviews a man who went to jail for possessing weed and refuses to hire him despite being a perfect candidate.
Normative action: John decides to buy wine and a chacuterie board with cheese and meats because he thinks those pair well together.
Divergent action: John decides to buy wine and beer as he figures that Nancy will enjoy drinking with him.
Normative action: Nick takes this time to submit applications to jobs he takes interest in, while doing the housework when his girlfriend is at work.
Divergent action: Nick enjoys himself by eating junk food and playing video games all day, and doesn't cook, clean, or look for a job while his girlfriend is at work.
Normative action: Steve waits for the store's attendant to return from the restroom then lawfully purchases a sandwich and chips.
Divergent action: Steve takes a sandwich and drink from the store without paying and then decides to take a ride in a car that is idling nearby.
Normative action: Chris learns how to skateboard and shows off tricks to classmates.
Divergent action: Chris starts vaping to look cool in front of the other kids.
Normative action: Janelle promptly tells her niece that she can't make it to the wedding, sends a nice gift, and goes on the float trip.
Divergent action: Janelle goes on the float trip and sends her niece a text message saying that she won't be able to make the wedding that day.
Normative action: Jack goes to a concert with friends and brings everyone a beer.
Divergent action: Jack goes to a bar with friends, drinks a lot, and says he forgot his wallet again.
Normative action: James makes sure to wait until Samantha is finished with work to tell her about all the fun he had.
Divergent action: James runs into Samantha's office anytime something funny happens to tell her about it.
Normative action: Jake sets up a support group for victims of child abuse and says he wants to help others who were abused like him.
Divergent action: Jake sets up a charity for children even though he was accused of molesting children years ago.
Normative action: John tells Phil he'll be right over and tells Phil he appreciates the invitation and can't wait to see him.
Divergent action: John tells Phil he can't be bothered to come over today as he doesn't feel like it and wants to be alone.
Normative action: Dave tells Mark that he's happy for him, and he wishes the two of them a happy time together.
Divergent action: Dave tells Mark that Krista slept around before and that he doesn't think Krista is really the right kind of girl for him.
Normative action: Joe answers the phone and talks to his mother using a headset while working on his car.
Divergent action: Joe doesn't answer his mother's call and starts working on his car.
Normative action: Paul winces in pain and offers to help the man get up.
Divergent action: Paul laughs out loud at the man.
Normative action: Dora asks if the store can sell her a mask and is provided one free of charge for her understanding.
Divergent action: Dora raises her voice at the employee turning her away and begins fake coughing to try and make her point about being healthy.
Normative action: Jeff spends the night in lively conversation with Josh, and drives Josh home after closing time.
Divergent action: Jeff decides to have a few drinks during the birthday celebrations and ends up getting too drunk to drive.
Normative action: Maggie asks her coworkers to help her out with her paperwork, and she tells them amusing stories while she works.
Divergent action: Maggie goes home twenty minutes early leaving her paperwork for tomorrow.
Normative action: John tells Susan that he's sure it's tough and that he's there for her if she needs him.
Divergent action: John tells Susan to just suck it up and cheer up already, that it can't really be that bad.
Normative action: Amy declines Chris's offer, saying she's never done it before and doesn't think now is the right time.
Divergent action: Chris offers Amy a puff on his joint, Amy smokes it even though she hasn't ever smoked weed before.
Normative action: John tells his son that these things happen and that he'll help him study those topics, so he can grasp them better.
Divergent action: John tells his son that is unnacpetable, and he did not raise a moron and that he's grounded for two weeks.
Normative action: Bobby chooses to reschedule his date and attends Blake's bachelor party, having a fun night with the boys.
Divergent action: Bobby ignores his friend's bachelor party and decides to go on the date with his woman friend to have a fun night with her.
Normative action: Matt and Cindy leave the car to find help nearby.
Divergent action: Matt leaves Cindy with the car and goes to find a store to use a phone.
Normative action: Austin helps with car wash, making sure to safely keep all of the proceedings locked up in a cash box.
Divergent action: Austin is in charge of handling the money received from car wash customers, which he sneaks half of the money for his own pocket.
Normative action: Bobby listens to Jane's problem, offering his perspective on how she can work on her depression giving her ideas to use.
Divergent action: Bobby offers his perspective on Jane's problems and tells her to suck it up or stop bringing her problems up.
Normative action: Rod enthusiastically says "good morning" with a big smile as he pays for his bagel.
Divergent action: Rod nods at the worker without saying a word and leaves with his bagel.
Normative action: Ted tells his wife that he genuinely wants to hear about her story but that he's so tired he can't focus and needs a nap.
Divergent action: Ted pretends he doesn't hear his wife as she keeps on talking, and he goes to bed.
Normative action: Oliver understands his wife must have had a lot to do and offers to help clean the house.
Divergent action: Oliver raises his voice at his wife about the messy house and sits down to have a beer while she cleans the house.
Normative action: Pat sets his phone down to help the customers, then returns to his text conversation.
Divergent action: Pat ignores the growing line of customers and continues texting with his friend.
Normative action: James tells Bill that he'll be over to help as soon as he just finishes up what he's working on.
Divergent action: James tells Bill he doesn't have time as he's working on something and for him to ask someone else.
Normative action: Jim brings up all of the times he had to rescue Sally at work.
Divergent action: Jim pushes Sally away from him hard enough for Sandy to fall onto the floor.
Normative action: Barb asks what types of gifts are popular and trendy and finds the best deals that 20 dollars can buy.
Divergent action: The players are supposed to spend 20 dollars, but Barb and her family are known for either bringing used junk or buying a gift from the dollar store.
Normative action: Don explains his concerns and talks things out with Randy asking what he can do to help.
Divergent action: Don moves out in the middle of the lease leaving Randy alone and paying more rent.
Normative action: John offers to give the worker eight weeks of informal paid leave without the need to file a worker's comp claim.
Divergent action: John claims that the worker was drinking on the job and therefore can be fired for cause.
Normative action: John tells Sally thanks and tells her to have a great day as well as he walks away.
Divergent action: John tells Sally to buzz off and keep quiet since it's quite the opposite of a great day.
Normative action: Liz listens to the leaders in the Native American community and asks what policies would best help them.
Divergent action: Liz pretends to be half Native American at her rallies, to better appeal to Native voters.
Normative action: Jane calls her best friend, who just got off work at the McDonald's next door, and asks her to watch the children while Jane shops.
Divergent action: Jane asks a strange man hanging around the front of the store to watch her children.
Normative action: Stacey pulls Jill aside and asks if she can help Jill with her nerves in anyway.
Divergent action: Stacey tells Jill in front of everyone to keep her anxious giggling in check.
Normative action: Billy works hard but gets to know people on breaks and networks.
Divergent action: Billy keeps to himself at his desk on breaks and works all day without talking.
Normative action: Tom goes to the doctor and finds out he has a vitamin deficiency, and starts taking new vitamins.
Divergent action: Tom starts sleeping until he feels rested and goes to work late every day.
Normative action: Shawn offers to play lego's with his brother.
Divergent action: Shawn decides to go to his room and play computer games all night.
Normative action: Dave tells Jose that it must be tough and offers to help him in any way he needs even if it's just talking.
Divergent action: Dave tells Jose that he is not a "feelings kind of guy" and that if he wants to talk about that to call someone.
Normative action: Samantha tells her parents she is going to a party and gives them the address.
Divergent action: Samantha tells her parents that she is going to stay the night at the neighbor’s house, and spends the night partying.
Normative action: Dave tells Sally to drive carefully and to say hi to Sue when she gets there.
Divergent action: Dave tells Sally that he doesn't like Sue, and he forbids her from going since he thinks Sue is a bad influence.
Normative action: Zach asks his friend to introduce him to a pretty girl that he knows at the club.
Divergent action: Zach starts talking with an attractive woman who eventually tells him she has a penis.
Normative action: Corey invites his friend to help him pour the driveway during a weekend afternoon so as not to disturb anyone's sleep.
Divergent action: Corey has his friend help him pour the concrete for the driveway late at night, even though he knows his neighbors are early birds.
Normative action: Robert gives the man a couple dollars from his wallet.
Divergent action: Robert ignores the man and keeps walking.
Normative action: Tom tells his parents he is feeling burnt out from school and asks if he can take a break.
Divergent action: Tom tells his parents he was molested and says he doesn't want to go to school.
Normative action: Tony let's his friend know how exhausted he is, and shows up to the party to drop a gift off and wish him a happy birthday before going back home.
Divergent action: Tony ignores his best friends calls and doesn't go to the party.
Normative action: Clara asks David if he would like to watch the show with her.
Divergent action: Clara goes into her bedroom, closes the door, and leaves her friend by himself while she watches the show.
Normative action: Cheryl invites John in for a glass of water, John tells her thank you  and rinses his g;lass when he is done.
Divergent action: Cheryl invites John in for a glass of water, John tells her he doesn't need a glass and John drinks from the faucet.
Normative action: Jim decides to work hard to finish the paper quickly, so he can squeeze some games in before bed.
Divergent action: Jim decides to spend the day gaming instead of doing his paper.
Normative action: Joey offers to help the man finish up checking out.
Divergent action: Joey yells at the man to hurry up, and shoves him out of the way when he continues to dawdle.
Normative action: Bob orders himself a small meal, and asks his friends if they would pay for an appetizer to split with him because he doesn't have a lot of money.
Divergent action: Bob orders a large meal and, once the bill arrives, tells his friends that he just discovered that he forgot his wallet, expecting them to pay for his meal.
Normative action: Eric goes to his boss and asks if he can take some personal time and leave right away.
Divergent action: Eric slides out a side door after lunch without telling anyone he is leaving.
Normative action: Amy tells her friend hard work and persistence are important but also tells her to have a back up plan.
Divergent action: Amy scoffs at idea, says it will never happen, and tells her friend to be more realistic.
Normative action: Tom works extra hours to fix the mistake on his own time and explains it to his boss.
Divergent action: Tom tells his superiors that one of his colleagues, rather than him, was in charge of that part of the project.
Normative action: Carla thanks George for the drink and dances with him, but tells him she has a boyfriend.
Divergent action: Carla decides since it is a girls weekend she can do what she wants and takes George back to her hotel room that night.
Normative action: Tyson stops to see if there are any cars coming, waits until it's safe to proceed, and then goes to retrieve his ball.
Divergent action: Tyson runs after the ball and into the street without looking whether any cars are coming.
Normative action: Bill tells Mary that he's writing her a warning on her file and that she needs to do better to find a job.
Divergent action: Bill tells Mary that he's taking her kids away as she's unfit to be a mother, and she can apply to get them back later.
Normative action: Lily offers to pay Merlin to work on her car.
Divergent action: Lily tells Merlin to work on her car or else she'll expose his secrets.
Normative action: Dave tells Ken that it's refreshing to see someone raised by a non nuclear family once in a while.
Divergent action: Dave tells Ken that he finds that quite frankly disgusting and that men shouldn't be with other men while raising a family.
Normative action: Chris relates a tale of camping trip he took with his family that was full of adventure and good times.
Divergent action: Chris makes a fat joke about the size of a portly man walking by the food court with a tray of food.
Normative action: Sam buys himself a nice steak dinner to celebrate.
Divergent action: Sam spends his money lavishly on cars and an expensive apartment.
Normative action: James tells his mom he'll start cleaning his room in ten minutes, betting she'll forget by then.
Divergent action: James screams at his mom to leave his room and calls her a c-word.
Normative action: Sam asks his mother if it is okay for him to clean his room later.
Divergent action: Sam pretends that he doesn't hear his mother and plays video games instead.
Normative action: Mike buys his brother's favorite food and drinks for the tailgate party before the game.
Divergent action: Mike meets a girl at the bar that night and decides to give her the ticket to the football game instead of his brother.
Normative action: John tells Carol that he notices she got her hair done without saying what he thinks of it.
Divergent action: John tells Carol that she looks ridiculous and that it's making him burst out laughing, and he can't help himself.
Normative action: Lou agrees to work this weekend and helps the company overcome the emergency.
Divergent action: Lou declines to work this weekend and goes to play golf instead.
Normative action: Jessie thanks the kind stranger for fixing her car and offers to pay them.
Divergent action: Jessie immediately hops in her car after the stranger fixes it and drives off.
Normative action: Dan approaches the owner of the skateboard and asks them where they got it.
Divergent action: Dan pushes the owner off the skateboard and grabs it, running away.
Normative action: Amy find a new owner who helps dogs with behavioral issues.
Divergent action: Amy decided to keep her dog after it bit the neighbors child.
Normative action: John admits that it was him that hit the car and gives the person his insurance information.
Divergent action: John says it wasn't him that hit the car and that he doesn't know anything about it.
Normative action: Dave tells Tim that it's a great idea and that if he tries hard he can be one of the best hockey players around.
Divergent action: Dave tells Tim that he thinks Tim will be terrible at hockey since he's not a good skater.
Normative action: John tells Jack then he needs to push the meeting back, so he can get some food first.
Divergent action: John decides to stop and eat some food before meeting without telling Jack and arrives an hour late.
Normative action: Lisa follows the churches way of prayer, asking for help and guidance to make sure she is doing it the way their culture does it.
Divergent action: Lisa doesn't understand their pray method of this culture and tells them they are doing it wrong.
Normative action: Jasper asks the boy if he needs a ride anywhere or some help before he goes home.
Divergent action: Jasper yells at the boy and tells him that he's a no-good punk kid and to get lost.
Normative action: Bill tells James he's been invaluable to his business and offers him an extra $5 an hour.
Divergent action: Bill tells James that he can't afford to give him a penny more.
Normative action: Fred tells the man to have a nice day and gives him a bagel.
Divergent action: Fred tells the man to get a job and ignores his request.
Normative action: Dave tells Jeremy that he isn't being supportive, nor is he filling his role as a helpful tutor, and says he will be finding a new tutor to learn from.
Divergent action: Dave says that Jeremy is probably right and packs his things to go home, feeling terrible about himself.
Normative action: Sally works hard all day and skips lunch to make sure her work is done well before she leaves the office.
Divergent action: Sally rushes through her tasks and leaves a draft of her work which her coworkers have to stay late to finish.
Normative action: Jeff explains what issues the car might have and drops the price to make the deal more attractive.
Divergent action: Jeff hides a lot of problems with the car from Martin and tells him it runs perfectly.
Normative action: Jasmine laughs and smiles as she asks her friends what they big secret was, and she wanted in on it.
Divergent action: Jasmine angrily storms into the room and screams at her friends and demands they tell her what they were whispering about together.
Normative action: Joe offers to help his friend clean his car quickly before they leave.
Divergent action: Joe calls his friend a pig and demands he clean his car before he will get in.
Normative action: John stood in line and waited until it was his turn to buy his book of stamps.
Divergent action: John walked to the front of the line and demanded to be served.
Normative action: Maya tries working odd jobs in her spare time until she has the money.
Divergent action: Maya goes to her boyfriend's house and takes money from his wealthy parents when no one is looking.
Normative action: Faced with her criticism, Nick gently asks Kelly why she feels the way she does, and apologizes for his actions.
Divergent action: Faced with her criticism, Nick screams at Kelly and denies everything she says.
Normative action: Tony gets paid Friday and is able to get the seller to take off another $200 dollars when he pays for the car.
Divergent action: Tony buys a cheaper car the next day and never tells the previous seller he doesn't want his car.
Normative action: Bob tells his friends he needs to study and stays in, getting a full night of sleep.
Divergent action: Bob decides to go out to the bar and drinks until two am.
Normative action: Tim decides to bring his son along with him to the baseball.
Divergent action: Tim tells his son he is sick and can't spend time with him this weekend.
Normative action: John goes to a store that has really nice gifts and buys one for Erica and gives it to her on their anniversary.
Divergent action: John goes to a store that has really nice gifts and finds an expensive gift for Erica that he carries out in his backpack without paying.
Normative action: Tony asks Tina if she would like to go on a date with him this weekend, and she tells him yes.
Divergent action: Tony asks Tina if she will go out with him this weekend, and she tells him she doesn't want to date him.
Normative action: Susan patiently waits for Jack to come back home and asks if he has worked overtime and feels tired.
Divergent action: Susan pretends to be a customer and goes to the shop where Jake works, checking out if Jake is still working at late evening.
Normative action: Lisa asks her best friend to watch her cat while she goes away on vacation.
Divergent action: Lisa leaves for her vacation without finding a sitter or even leaving food or water out for her cat.
Normative action: Joe waits patiently at the light and takes a short cut to make up for lost time.
Divergent action: Joe doesn't see any cars, so he runs the the red light.
Normative action: Chris gives the new hires feedback based on very low standards set to accommodate for the learning process.
Divergent action: Chris tells the new hires that he thinks they are both terribly incompetent and that he dreads working together.
Normative action: Peter asks his friend at work to do the presentation for him.
Divergent action: Peter says that he has a migraine even though he feels fine.
Normative action: David works around the house and helps his wife but finishes in time to go to his friends.
Divergent action: David skips out on his wife and goes to his friends house.