CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: It's important to have good attendance at school.
Situation: Isaac is a high school student that cannot wait to get a job and move out.
Intention: Issac wants to be done with high school.
Moral action: Isaac works hard in school in an effort to graduate earlier than normal, so he can be done with school.
Immoral consequence: Isaac is eventually expelled for his bad attendance and without a diploma he finds any job searching very difficult.
Norm: It's important to have good attendance at school.
Situation: Isaac is a high school student that cannot wait to get a job and move out.
Intention: Issac wants to be done with high school.
Moral consequence: Isaac earns a diploma and is able to land an entry level job which allows him to start saving towards an apartment of his own.
Immoral action: Isaac decides to stop going to classes as much as possible because he wants to move past school.
Norm: It's bad to read someone's private conversation without them knowing.
Situation: Tina notices her boyfriend has been messaging a female friend of his all day.
Intention: Tina wants to know what they are talking about.
Moral action: Tina casually asks her boyfriend directly what they are talking about.
Immoral consequence: Tina gets caught looking through his phone and her partner feels it's a violation of privacy.
Norm: It's bad to read someone's private conversation without them knowing.
Situation: Tina notices her boyfriend has been messaging a female friend of his all day.
Intention: Tina wants to know what they are talking about.
Moral consequence: Tina's boyfriend is happy to share what they've been discussing.
Immoral action: Tina waits for her boyfriend to go to the bathroom and checks his phone.
Norm: You shouldn't smoke weed if you're underage.
Situation: Erin is fourteen-years-old and wants to experiment with marijuana, because he’s seen it on television and it looks like fun.
Intention: Erin wants to find some marijuana to try.
Moral action: Erin decides to just wait until he is old enough, in his state, to purchase marijuana from a dispensary.
Immoral consequence: Erin doesn't know how much it should cost, so he is taken advantage of, and finds that the whole experience is shady.
Norm: You shouldn't smoke weed if you're underage.
Situation: Erin is fourteen-years-old and wants to experiment with marijuana, because he’s seen it on television and it looks like fun.
Intention: Erin wants to find some marijuana to try.
Moral consequence: Erin is old enough to research the subject before he makes his first purchase, and he enjoys the experience immensely.
Immoral action: Erin decides not to wait until he is old enough to buy from a dispensary, and he tries to find marijuana off the street.
Norm: It's good to refrain from being angry with others.
Situation: Gary is on the subway when the subway has to brake hard and Kyle who wasn't holding a hand rail comes flying into Gary hurting him.
Intention: Gary wants to show his displeasure to Kyle for causing him pain.
Moral action: Gary tells Kyle that he really needs to hold the hand rail because of situations like this and that he really hurt him.
Immoral consequence: Kyle is utterly terrified as Gary looks like a maniac and Kyle is finding it hard to breathe.
Norm: It's good to refrain from being angry with others.
Situation: Gary is on the subway when the subway has to brake hard and Kyle who wasn't holding a hand rail comes flying into Gary hurting him.
Intention: Gary wants to show his displeasure to Kyle for causing him pain.
Moral consequence: Kyle is remorseful and apologizes to Gary and asks him if there's anything he can do to make him feel better.
Immoral action: Gary starts to foam at the  mouth and silently grabs Kyle by the neck and stares into his eyes while squeezing his throat.
Norm: You should always pay back people for what you owe.
Situation: Rob sometimes forgets to bring his wallet along on the guys' nights out, and one of his friends will always cover his tab.
Intention: Rob enjoys those nights out with his friends and wants to keep them going.
Moral action: Rob is always very careful to pay his friends back within a few days.
Immoral consequence: Rob's friends  are tired of his behavior and won't allow him to order anything unless he shows he can pay for it.
Norm: You should always pay back people for what you owe.
Situation: Rob sometimes forgets to bring his wallet along on the guys' nights out, and one of his friends will always cover his tab.
Intention: Rob enjoys those nights out with his friends and wants to keep them going.
Moral consequence: Robs friends laugh when he forgets his wallet, and continue to cover his tab.
Immoral action: Rob has forgotten to pay his friends back many times.
Norm: It is rude to favor one kid over another.
Situation: Stanley has 2 children who are interested in getting better at tennis, but one is clearly more talented than the other.
Intention: Stanley wants to maximize his kids' ability.
Moral action: Stanley makes sure to split his time between both kids and pay for lessons when needed, so they get as much practice as possible.
Immoral consequence: The more talented child improves quickly and makes their school team, but the other feels neglected and starts to feel depressed.
Norm: It is rude to favor one kid over another.
Situation: Stanley has 2 children who are interested in getting better at tennis, but one is clearly more talented than the other.
Intention: Stanley wants to maximize his kids' ability.
Moral consequence: One kid improves quicker than the other, but they both practice hard and enjoy improving their abilities.
Immoral action: Stanley spends a lot more time with the more talented child and pays more more lessons for them.
Norm: It's good to be available when others need you.
Situation: James works at a school and the school asks him to pick up a large order of groceries from a distant city.
Intention: James wants to give them an answer.
Moral action: James agrees and clears out his schedule, so he can pick up the food.
Immoral consequence: The school needs to find someone else to get the order and that person can't do what they need to.
Norm: It's good to be available when others need you.
Situation: James works at a school and the school asks him to pick up a large order of groceries from a distant city.
Intention: James wants to give them an answer.
Moral consequence: The school gets the food that they ordered, and they don't need to sacrifice someone else to do it.
Immoral action: James says that he is busy and declines to get the food for the school.
Norm: You shouldn't leave a job if your boss needs you.
Situation: Carol has been working as an executive assistant for her current employer for five years, and he is very dependent upon her.
Intention: Carol wants to make a higher salary.
Moral action: Carol speaks directly with her boss about some financial issues she's been having.
Immoral consequence: Carol is unable to find higher paying work and winds up making less money at a job she doesn't enjoy.
Norm: You shouldn't leave a job if your boss needs you.
Situation: Carol has been working as an executive assistant for her current employer for five years, and he is very dependent upon her.
Intention: Carol wants to make a higher salary.
Moral consequence: Carol's boss gives her a raise and some extra vacation days.
Immoral action: Carol quits suddenly with no prior notice.
Norm: It's bad to be addicted to something illicit.
Situation: Ron is working a long shift at the office and is beginning to get bored and sleepy around mid afternoon.
Intention: Ron wants to feel more energetic.
Moral action: Ron goes to the office break room and makes himself a cup of coffee.
Immoral consequence: Ron is fired for consuming illicit drugs on the job and reported to the police.
Norm: It's bad to be addicted to something illicit.
Situation: Ron is working a long shift at the office and is beginning to get bored and sleepy around mid afternoon.
Intention: Ron wants to feel more energetic.
Moral consequence: Ron soon feels refreshed and energized and becomes more engaged in his work.
Immoral action: Ron pulls a small bag out of his pocket and does a couple lines of cocaine off of his desk.
Norm: It's bad to be too critical of young children.
Situation: Marcus has a son who is still learning how to do basic chores around the house.
Intention: Marcus wants to give his son advice.
Moral action: Marcus points out some good things and then shows his son some things to improve.
Immoral consequence: Marcus' son becomes discouraged and angry at Marcus and refuses to do his chores any longer.
Norm: It's bad to be too critical of young children.
Situation: Marcus has a son who is still learning how to do basic chores around the house.
Intention: Marcus wants to give his son advice.
Moral consequence: Marcus' son is grateful for the praise and works on the weak areas.
Immoral action: Marcus makes a list of everything that his son does wrong every day, so he can see his mistakes.
Norm: It's dangerous to leave your baby's head unprotected.
Situation: Eva was at a the park with her newborn baby boy.
Intention: Eva wants the baby to get some fresh air.
Moral action: Eva puts the shade down on the carrier and makes sure her son is wearing a hat.
Immoral consequence: Eva's son gets a really bad sunburn and has to see the doctor several times.
Norm: It's dangerous to leave your baby's head unprotected.
Situation: Eva was at a the park with her newborn baby boy.
Intention: Eva wants the baby to get some fresh air.
Moral consequence: Eva's son has a great time outside and is comfortable the whole time.
Immoral action: Eva opens the carrier and lets the sun hit her son directly.
Norm: It's wrong to break up with someone over the phone.
Situation: Alex has a crush on one of his co-workers and wants to date her, but he's currently in a relationship with Casey.
Intention: Alex wants to break up with Casey.
Moral action: Alex invites Casey over to his house and has a face to face conversation with her about why their relationship isn't working anymore.
Immoral consequence: Casey is appalled at Alex's behavior and calls him a coward.
Norm: It's wrong to break up with someone over the phone.
Situation: Alex has a crush on one of his co-workers and wants to date her, but he's currently in a relationship with Casey.
Intention: Alex wants to break up with Casey.
Moral consequence: Casey is upset, but she appreciates Alex's honesty and considers remaining friends with him.
Immoral action: Alex calls Casey on the phone and tells her that their relationship is over.
Norm: No one respects a disloyal friend.
Situation: Greg was hanging out with his friends at the mall when a popular jock asked him to come with his friends instead.
Intention: Greg has to pick who he wants to hang out with.
Moral action: Greg tells the jocks that he's hanging out with his friends, so he's not leaving.
Immoral consequence: Greg's friends feel betrayed and don't like him as much as they used to.
Norm: No one respects a disloyal friend.
Situation: Greg was hanging out with his friends at the mall when a popular jock asked him to come with his friends instead.
Intention: Greg has to pick who he wants to hang out with.
Moral consequence: Greg's friends feel better about Greg and trust him more.
Immoral action: Greg decides to hang out with the jocks and leaves his friends.
Norm: It's rude to wake your siblings up when they're sleeping.
Situation: James is online in the middle of the night while his brother Sam sleeps and James wins a poker tournament.
Intention: James wants to tell someone he just won the tournament.
Moral action: James goes to an online poker forum and posts a thread about having won a tournament.
Immoral consequence: Sam is annoyed he's being woken up so abruptly and tells James to go away.
Norm: It's rude to wake your siblings up when they're sleeping.
Situation: James is online in the middle of the night while his brother Sam sleeps and James wins a poker tournament.
Intention: James wants to tell someone he just won the tournament.
Moral consequence: Sam is fast asleep the rest of the night and is happy to learn the next morning that James won the tournament.
Immoral action: James runs into Sam's room and shakes him while telling him he just won, and he's so happy.
Norm: It is undesirable to be an alcoholic.
Situation: Ken just lost his job and has had a greater urge to drink more alcohol.
Intention: Ken has to decide whether to give in to temptation.
Moral action: Ken realizes that he has a problem, so he talks to someone about it.
Immoral consequence: Ken's health suffers, and he's not able to get another job.
Norm: It is undesirable to be an alcoholic.
Situation: Ken just lost his job and has had a greater urge to drink more alcohol.
Intention: Ken has to decide whether to give in to temptation.
Moral consequence: Ken is able to get the help he needs before anything wrong happens.
Immoral action: Ken buys multiple packs of beer and starts drinking them constantly.
Norm: It's wrong not to wash your clothes.
Situation: Chris has run out of clean shirts to wear on his date with Jackie.
Intention: Chris wants to wear a shirt.
Moral action: Chris cleans his shirts by putting them in the washing machine.
Immoral consequence: Jackie can't stand the smell of Chris' dirty shirt and leaves the date.
Norm: It's wrong not to wash your clothes.
Situation: Chris has run out of clean shirts to wear on his date with Jackie.
Intention: Chris wants to wear a shirt.
Moral consequence: Jackie loves the fresh scent of the shirt that Chris wears on the date.
Immoral action: Chris puts on one of his dirty shirts to wear to the date.
Norm: It's bad to be violent toward others.
Situation: Ken was being bothered by his fiance, and she wouldn't stop talking no matter what.
Intention: Ken wants to stop being bothered by his fiance.
Moral action: Ken walks outside of the home and decides to smoke a cigarette.
Immoral consequence: Ken's fiance starts becoming scared of Ken and thinks about leaving him.
Norm: It's bad to be violent toward others.
Situation: Ken was being bothered by his fiance, and she wouldn't stop talking no matter what.
Intention: Ken wants to stop being bothered by his fiance.
Moral consequence: Ken cannot be bothered by his fiance anymore and is more calm.
Immoral action: Ken grabs his fiance by her hair and throws her to the ground.
Norm: It is rude to mess up areas.
Situation: Kelly has just finished cleaning in the living room when her son Jim walks into the room.
Intention: Jim wants to play with his toys.
Moral action: Jim plays with his toys and then picks them up after himself.
Immoral consequence: Kelly is annoyed and picks up and throws all Jim's toys in the trash.
Norm: It is rude to mess up areas.
Situation: Kelly has just finished cleaning in the living room when her son Jim walks into the room.
Intention: Jim wants to play with his toys.
Moral consequence: Jim's toys stay in the toy box until the next time that he plays with them.
Immoral action: Jim plays with his toys and leaves them on the floor that Kelly just cleaned.
Norm: It is not okay to be rude to partners.
Situation: John is trying to read in his bedroom and Mindy is watching tv in the living room.
Intention: John wants Mindy to put her tv volume down.
Moral action: John asks Mindy if she can wear her headphones just for a bit, so he can finish reading.
Immoral consequence: Mindy resents John and feels sad and lonely.
Norm: It is not okay to be rude to partners.
Situation: John is trying to read in his bedroom and Mindy is watching tv in the living room.
Intention: John wants Mindy to put her tv volume down.
Moral consequence: Mindy feels respected and happily helps John to read.
Immoral action: John raises his voice and tells Mindy she's watching stupid stuff and to put it down now.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly concerned with your looks.
Situation: Cassie has to go to her friend's wedding and is getting dressed.
Intention: Cassie wants to look good for the wedding.
Moral action: Cassie puts on her favorite dress and matching shoes that knows look good on her, and gets her hair and makeup done with the bridal party.
Immoral consequence: Cassie arrives late at the wedding and her friend gets mad at her.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly concerned with your looks.
Situation: Cassie has to go to her friend's wedding and is getting dressed.
Intention: Cassie wants to look good for the wedding.
Moral consequence: Cassie gets to spend time with her friend and listen to her talk about pre-wedding jitters.
Immoral action: Cassie takes a long time deciding which dress to wear, how to wear her hair, and which angles make her look the best in pictures.
Norm: It is gross to have rats in your house.
Situation: Bob's old dog passed away months ago, and he begins to miss having an animal around.
Intention: Bob wants animals at his house again.
Moral action: Bob goes to the local animal shelter and finds a suitable dog to adopt.
Immoral consequence: Hordes of rats take up residence in Bob's house which quickly becomes disgusting and unsanitary.
Norm: It is gross to have rats in your house.
Situation: Bob's old dog passed away months ago, and he begins to miss having an animal around.
Intention: Bob wants animals at his house again.
Moral consequence: Bob takes his new dog home and is happy to have a loving pet again.
Immoral action: Bob intentionally leaves food and trash strewn about his house in order to attract rats.
Norm: It is rude to complain about waiting.
Situation: A bored Rachael has been waiting for her food at a restaurant for twenty minutes.
Intention: Rachael wants to get rid of her boredom.
Moral action: Rachael plays games on her cellphone until her food arrives.
Immoral consequence: Rachael feels bad when she notices a waitress crying after walking by her table.
Norm: It is rude to complain about waiting.
Situation: A bored Rachael has been waiting for her food at a restaurant for twenty minutes.
Intention: Rachael wants to get rid of her boredom.
Moral consequence: Rachael receives a free desert for her  long wait time.
Immoral action: Rachael passes time by making comments about the wait time to the person sitting near her.
Norm: It's bad to be a sore loser.
Situation: Emma was upset that she lost the board game to Trucy.
Intention: Emma wants to show her anger.
Moral action: Emma challenges Trucy to a rematch insisting Trucy was simply lucky.
Immoral consequence: Trucy doesn't want to play games with Emma anymore.
Norm: It's bad to be a sore loser.
Situation: Emma was upset that she lost the board game to Trucy.
Intention: Emma wants to show her anger.
Moral consequence: They begin to play the game once more for the fun.
Immoral action: Emma flips over the table on Trucy and the board and pieces and table all spill onto her.
Norm: You shouldn't do things incorrectly.
Situation: Zelda was trying to install a game from a set of floppy disks.
Intention: Zelda wants to quickly insert the last disk.
Moral action: Zelda makes sure to use all of the disks in the correct order.
Immoral consequence: Zelda ends up stuck in the computer detention of abort, retry, fail?
Norm: You shouldn't do things incorrectly.
Situation: Zelda was trying to install a game from a set of floppy disks.
Intention: Zelda wants to quickly insert the last disk.
Moral consequence: Zelda succeeds in installing the game to the computer and starts playing.
Immoral action: Zelda accidently inserts disk 24 instead of disk 42 because she didn't double check.
Norm: You shouldn't steal money from family.
Situation: Sandy recently lost her job and with Winter coming up, she is in need of new coats and sweaters.
Intention: Sandy wants to acquire Winter clothing.
Moral action: Sandy talks to her mom about her predicament.
Immoral consequence: Sandy's mom calls the cops when she realizes that her money is missing.
Norm: You shouldn't steal money from family.
Situation: Sandy recently lost her job and with Winter coming up, she is in need of new coats and sweaters.
Intention: Sandy wants to acquire Winter clothing.
Moral consequence: Sandy's mom gives her a bunch of sweaters and jackets that will keep her warm through the Winter.
Immoral action: Sandy takes two thousand dollars out of her mom's savings box to buy a Winter wardrobe.
Norm: You shouldn't be happy about your friend failing at something.
Situation: Sandy was in a class with her best friend, Amy, and they studied together every night.
Intention: Sandy wanted to be at the top in her class.
Moral action: Sandy offered to help Amy study harder for the test so Amy wouldn’t fail, for which Amy was very grateful.
Immoral consequence: Sandy couldn’t hide her giddiness and Amy was hurt by her joyfulness.
Norm: You shouldn't be happy about your friend failing at something.
Situation: Sandy was in a class with her best friend, Amy, and they studied together every night.
Intention: Sandy wanted to be at the top in her class.
Moral consequence: Sandy was happy for Amy when she got a B on the test so Amy hugged Sandy for her help and congratulated her on being #1.
Immoral action: When Amy almost failed her final text, Sandy was happy because Amy would not be a threat to her being the top student.
Norm: It's good to do kind things for strangers.
Situation: Ted is at the store when he sees a person he doesn't know struggling to carry a lot of heavy bags to their car.
Intention: Ted wants to go to his own car.
Moral action: Ted helps the person carry their bags to their car before heading to his own car.
Immoral consequence: The person with a lot of bags has a very hard time getting them all to their car.
Norm: It's good to do kind things for strangers.
Situation: Ted is at the store when he sees a person he doesn't know struggling to carry a lot of heavy bags to their car.
Intention: Ted wants to go to his own car.
Moral consequence: The person with all the bags has a much easier time getting them to their car with Ted's help.
Immoral action: Ted ignores the person struggling with their bags and goes over to his car.
Norm: It is wrong to intentionally put people's safety at risk
Situation: Eric is supposed to drive his friends on a road trip but noticed something was off with one of his car's wheels.
Intention: Eric wants to make the drive on the planned date.
Moral action: Eric takes his car into the shop the day before the trip to get the wheel fixed.
Immoral consequence: The wheel goes loose during the drive and the car veers off the road into a ditch, and a couple friends get banged up in the crash.
Norm: It is wrong to intentionally put people's safety at risk
Situation: Eric is supposed to drive his friends on a road trip but noticed something was off with one of his car's wheels.
Intention: Eric wants to make the drive on the planned date.
Moral consequence: The car is repaired in time for the trip and everyone gets to the destination safely.
Immoral action: Eric decides to ignore the issue with the wheel to save money and hopes that the car holds up for the trip.
Norm: Fantasizing constantly is excessive.
Situation: Norm is a published writer and his agent expects him to deliver another novel soon.
Intention: Norm wants his next novel to be a great and original idea.
Moral action: Norm spends some time musing about some ideas then starts putting together an outline he is satisfied with.
Immoral consequence: Norm never gets his next novel written because he spends all his time just imagining it and his agent drops him.
Norm: Fantasizing constantly is excessive.
Situation: Norm is a published writer and his agent expects him to deliver another novel soon.
Intention: Norm wants his next novel to be a great and original idea.
Moral consequence: Norm is able to compile a novel he is proud of and it becomes his bestseller.
Immoral action: Norm spends his weeks day dreaming about different scemarios for his next novel without writing anything down.
Norm: You should respect the rules of someone's house.
Situation: Eric just finished cooking his dinner downstairs with dishes everywhere and his landlord John just came home.
Intention: Eric wants to go to bed early and relax.
Moral action: Eric washes the dishes quickly and eats and goes to bed.
Immoral consequence: John doesn't have any clean dishes to eat with and is very angry at Eric.