CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Norm: You shouldn't order more food than you can eat.
Situation: Jackson is at a pizzeria with friends on his birthday.
Intention: Jackson wants to celebrate his birthday with food.
Moral consequence: Jackson finishes his food and feel good and doesn't waste anything.
Immoral action: Jackson orders three large pizzas for himself but only finishes one.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly paranoid about things.
Situation: Henry is surfing the Internet when he sees a website about planes spraying chemicals in the air to shorten people's lifespans.
Intention: Henry wants to protect himself.
Moral action: Henry stays inside a bit more and does more research to figure out what the chemicals are and how to avoid them.
Immoral consequence: Henry's neighbors and friends are weirded out by Henry's strange behavior and beliefs.
Norm: It's not okay to be overly paranoid about things.
Situation: Henry is surfing the Internet when he sees a website about planes spraying chemicals in the air to shorten people's lifespans.
Intention: Henry wants to protect himself.
Moral consequence: Henry's friends hardly notice anything strange about him and treat Henry normally.
Immoral action: Henry wears a chemical warfare mask whenever he goes outside to prevent inhaling the chemicals.
Norm: it's good to keep your dog on your own property.
Situation: James bought a border collie puppy that has a massive amount of energy.
Intention: James wants his dog to get enough exercise.
Moral action: James takes his dog on long walks every day and throws a ball for her to chase in his backyard.
Immoral consequence: James' dog is hit by a car one day and James spends hours crying about it.
Norm: it's good to keep your dog on your own property.
Situation: James bought a border collie puppy that has a massive amount of energy.
Intention: James wants his dog to get enough exercise.
Moral consequence: James' dog is always tired enough to sleep at night and behave in the house.
Immoral action: James lets his dog wander all over the neighborhood and doesn't even fence his yard.
Norm: It's wrong to peep in windows.
Situation: John makes an unplanned stop at his friends house.
Intention: John wants to know if anyone is home.
Moral action: John rings the doorbell to alert any occupants to his presence.
Immoral consequence: John is embarrassed to see his friend in an intimate position.
Norm: It's wrong to peep in windows.
Situation: John makes an unplanned stop at his friends house.
Intention: John wants to know if anyone is home.
Moral consequence: John is able to pay a visit with being intrusive.
Immoral action: John looks through the window to see if anyone is home.
Norm: It's rude to miss your friend's graduation ceremony.
Situation: Julie receives an invitation to attend a friends college graduation, but she has plans to watch a movie premiere on the same day.
Intention: Julie wants to respond to the invitation.
Moral action: Julie cancels her movie plans and attends the graduation ceremony.
Immoral consequence: Julie disappoints her friend on her big day.
Norm: It's rude to miss your friend's graduation ceremony.
Situation: Julie receives an invitation to attend a friends college graduation, but she has plans to watch a movie premiere on the same day.
Intention: Julie wants to respond to the invitation.
Moral consequence: Julie helps her friend celebrate her accomplishment.
Immoral action: Julie declines the invitation and goes to the movie premiere instead.
Norm: It's bad to drive into a gate.
Situation: Noah was visiting his friend who lived in a gated community, but the gate was locked when he got there.
Intention: Noah wants to get past the gate.
Moral action: Noah calls his friend who calls the guard at the gate and tells him to let Noah in.
Immoral consequence: The guard at the gate takes down Noah's phone number and calls the police.
Norm: It's bad to drive into a gate.
Situation: Noah was visiting his friend who lived in a gated community, but the gate was locked when he got there.
Intention: Noah wants to get past the gate.
Moral consequence: The guard at the gate waves at Noah as he drives into the community.
Immoral action: Noah drives his car right through the gate and busts it to pieces.
Norm: It is wrong to abandon someone who might be hurt.
Situation: Noel and Daniel enter a marathon together but Daniel twists his ankle on the last mile and is limping.
Intention: Noel wants to finish the race.
Moral action: Noel helps support Daniel through the rest of the race, and they slowly cross the finish line together.
Immoral consequence: Daniel is upset with Noel for abandoning him and tells their other friends about cruelly Noel treated him.
Norm: It is wrong to abandon someone who might be hurt.
Situation: Noel and Daniel enter a marathon together but Daniel twists his ankle on the last mile and is limping.
Intention: Noel wants to finish the race.
Moral consequence: Daniel and Noel have a good bonding moment and their friendship grows stronger.
Immoral action: Noel decides to run ahead of Daniel, so he can finish with a better time.
Norm: It's bad to sneak out as a child.
Situation: Cindy's mother had just fussed at her for misbehaving at home.
Intention: Cindy wants her mother to leave her alone.
Moral action: Cindy goes into her room and closes the door behind her.
Immoral consequence: At night, Cindy is cold and scared because she doesn't know where she is.
Norm: It's bad to sneak out as a child.
Situation: Cindy's mother had just fussed at her for misbehaving at home.
Intention: Cindy wants her mother to leave her alone.
Moral consequence: Cindy feels much better when she is in the calm environment of her room.
Immoral action: Cindy sneaks out of the house and runs away from home.
Norm: It is drastic to prevent short people from reproducing.
Situation: Mark is a doctor at a hospital that practices eugenics and realizes that a newly born child has dwarfism.
Intention: Mark wants to decide whether the person should reproduce or not.
Moral action: Mark decides to let the person reproduce if he wants and does nothing to the child's testacles.
Immoral consequence: The child grows up to be a great family person but is never able to have children of his own.
Norm: It is drastic to prevent short people from reproducing.
Situation: Mark is a doctor at a hospital that practices eugenics and realizes that a newly born child has dwarfism.
Intention: Mark wants to decide whether the person should reproduce or not.
Moral consequence: The child grows up and has a great family, feeling very satisfied with life.
Immoral action: Mark decides to remove the child's testicles to prevent him from breeding and making more short people.
Norm: You shouldn't take advantage of your friends.
Situation: Charlotte sometimes has outings with her friend, David, who often pays for her meals and drinks.
Intention: Charlotte wants to invite David out to dinner.
Moral action: Charlotte takes David out to dinner and pays for the meal.
Immoral consequence: David wonders why Charlotte would invite him out if she had no money, and gets the idea that she is using him.
Norm: You shouldn't take advantage of your friends.
Situation: Charlotte sometimes has outings with her friend, David, who often pays for her meals and drinks.
Intention: Charlotte wants to invite David out to dinner.
Moral consequence: David feels like an equal in his friendship with Charlotte, and they go on to have many more dinners together.
Immoral action: Charlotte and David have dinner and when the bill comes, Charlotte tells David that she has no money.
Norm: It's wrong to obtain merchandise without paying for it.
Situation: Joss is shopping for groceries and opens a package of cookies and starts eating as he shops.
Intention: Joss wants to eat something because he's hungry.
Moral action: Joss finishes the cookies, and gives the empty wrapper to the cashier to scan as he checks out.
Immoral consequence: A security guard sees him discard the wrapper, and there's a big scene at the checkout lanes; Joss can't shop there any more.
Norm: It's wrong to obtain merchandise without paying for it.
Situation: Joss is shopping for groceries and opens a package of cookies and starts eating as he shops.
Intention: Joss wants to eat something because he's hungry.
Moral consequence: The security guard sees Joss pay for the cookies he ate, and doesn't need to take any action.
Immoral action: Joss finishes the cookies and throws the empty package into a trash can before checking out.
Norm: It's good to have intimacy in a marriage.
Situation: Liam and Emma are celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary at the beach and has a ring for her.
Intention: Liam wants to see Emma's reaction.
Moral action: Emma is pleases with her ring, then Liam passionately kisses her and asks her to go home to make love.
Immoral consequence: Emma goes home disappointed because she feels Liam isn't attracted to her anymore.
Norm: It's good to have intimacy in a marriage.
Situation: Liam and Emma are celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary at the beach and has a ring for her.
Intention: Liam wants to see Emma's reaction.
Moral consequence: Emma is exited that her and Liam still have chemistry in their marriage.
Immoral action: Emma loves the ring, but then Liam says it's time to go home and get some sleep.
Norm: It is good to encourage others to get healthy.
Situation: Sara just started a new fitness routine, and she's been feeling great lately.
Intention: Sara wants to find new ways to connect with her friends.
Moral action: Sara invites some of her friends to the gym with her so that they can workout together.
Immoral consequence: Sara and her friends have a good time together, but the good feelings fade as soon as they head their separate ways.
Norm: It is good to encourage others to get healthy.
Situation: Sara just started a new fitness routine, and she's been feeling great lately.
Intention: Sara wants to find new ways to connect with her friends.
Moral consequence: Sara and her friends go through an intense workout together and feel a shared sense of pride and accomplishment.
Immoral action: Sara invites her friends out for drinks and says nothing about her new fitness regime.
Norm: It's rude to make a charity event about yourself.
Situation: Tom is invited as a speaker for a charity event and steps up to the podium.
Intention: Tom wants to make a speech.
Moral action: Tom makes a moving speech highlighting the goals of the charity.
Immoral consequence: Tom is removed from the podium and blacklisted from any future events.
Norm: It's rude to make a charity event about yourself.
Situation: Tom is invited as a speaker for a charity event and steps up to the podium.
Intention: Tom wants to make a speech.
Moral consequence: Tom gains recognition as a talented speaker and feels good about helping the charity event become successful.
Immoral action: Tom brags about himself during his speech and attempts to promote his own brand.
Norm: It's bad to feel resentful of your spouse.
Situation: Sean and Sara are couple and Sean works as a waiter in a restaurant while Sara stays home taking care of their son.
Intention: Sara wants to react to Sean's career.
Moral action: Sara suggests Sean to get more experience in the restaurant business in order that one day he can set up his own restaurant.
Immoral consequence: Sean feels belittled and depressed for not being able to satisfy his wife.
Norm: It's bad to feel resentful of your spouse.
Situation: Sean and Sara are couple and Sean works as a waiter in a restaurant while Sara stays home taking care of their son.
Intention: Sara wants to react to Sean's career.
Moral consequence: Sean feels encouraged and works harder to pursue his goal to become a restaurant owner.
Immoral action: Sara points out that Sean's job is not lucrative and their family needs more money to improve their standard of living.
Norm: It is rude to be dishonest about your contact information.
Situation: Marsha is out clubbing when a guy named Jacques asks her for her number.
Intention: Marsha wants to avoid giving Jacques her phone number.
Moral action: Marsha tells Jacques that she isn't comfortable with giving her phone number out to strangers.
Immoral consequence: Jacques calls the number and feels rejected when he realizes what has happened.
Norm: It is rude to be dishonest about your contact information.
Situation: Marsha is out clubbing when a guy named Jacques asks her for her number.
Intention: Marsha wants to avoid giving Jacques her phone number.
Moral consequence: Jacques accepts Marsha's answer and leaves her alone.
Immoral action: Marsha gives Jacques the number to a local fast food place, telling him that it is hers.
Norm: It's good to arrive to class on time.
Situation: Vera is hanging out with her friend when the alarm on her phone buzzes reminding her of her upcoming biology class.
Intention: Vera wants to spend more time with her friend.
Moral action: Vera asks her friend to walk with her to class.
Immoral consequence: Vera arrives five minutes late completely missing the pop quiz.
Norm: It's good to arrive to class on time.
Situation: Vera is hanging out with her friend when the alarm on her phone buzzes reminding her of her upcoming biology class.
Intention: Vera wants to spend more time with her friend.
Moral consequence: Vera arrives early enough to get a good seat in the classroom.
Immoral action: Vera continues their conversation until her friend excuses herself.
Norm: It's bad to repeat a grade multiple times.
Situation: Luna is struggling in school and has already repeated her junior year because of bad grades.
Intention: Luna wants to catch up in school.
Moral action: Luna decides to sign up for summer school during her summer break.
Immoral consequence: Luna's peers develop a bad opinion of her due to her being stuck in 11th grade.
Norm: It's bad to repeat a grade multiple times.
Situation: Luna is struggling in school and has already repeated her junior year because of bad grades.
Intention: Luna wants to catch up in school.
Moral consequence: Luna's peers think she has made a responsible decision and is becoming mature.
Immoral action: Luna decides to repeat the grade another time in order to learn the material.
Norm: It's bad to not train your pets properly.
Situation: Willie juts got a new puppy that doesn't know how to behave properly and is frequently out of control.
Intention: Willie wants to train his puppy.
Moral action: Willie takes his puppy to a dog training school and gets him enrolled in a comprehensive course that lasts for a few months.
Immoral consequence: Willie's puppy is trained to a certain degree but it only obeys Willie  and often fails to respond to other people's commands.
Norm: It's bad to not train your pets properly.
Situation: Willie juts got a new puppy that doesn't know how to behave properly and is frequently out of control.
Intention: Willie wants to train his puppy.
Moral consequence: Willie's puppy is trained perfectly by the experienced trainer at the school and it greatly improves its behavior around others.
Immoral action: Willie decides to train the puppy himself even though he has no prior experience with training animals or knowledge of canine behavior.
Norm: It's bad to drop a microphone on the ground.
Situation: Joey is a comedian who is performing for a small crowd on stage at a local bar.
Intention: Joey wants to put an emphasis on his final joke.
Moral action: Joey saves his best joke for last and delivers it well.
Immoral consequence: The microphone breaks and it disrupts the next comedian's set.
Norm: It's bad to drop a microphone on the ground.
Situation: Joey is a comedian who is performing for a small crowd on stage at a local bar.
Intention: Joey wants to put an emphasis on his final joke.
Moral consequence: The next comedian is benefited by a crowd that is in a good mood already.
Immoral action: Joey tells the joke and afterwards he holds the microphone out and drops it on the ground.
Norm: It's wrong to stand people up.
Situation: Lance has agreed to have dinner with his friend, Liz, but is having second thoughts about it.
Intention: Lance wants to skip dinner with Liz.
Moral action: Lance tells Liz that he can't make their scheduled dinner.
Immoral consequence: Liz waits at the restaurant for hours, wondering where Lance is.
Norm: It's wrong to stand people up.
Situation: Lance has agreed to have dinner with his friend, Liz, but is having second thoughts about it.
Intention: Lance wants to skip dinner with Liz.
Moral consequence: Liz accepts Lance's cancellation and makes new plans with someone else.
Immoral action: On the night of their dinner, Lance stays home without informing Liz of his plans.
Norm: It's good to get along with your siblings.
Situation: Hannah has a younger sister Alice, and they live together with their parents.
Intention: Hannah wants to manage her relationship with Alice.
Moral action: Hannah takes care of many things for Alice when their mom is busy, and they are not just siblings but also best friends.
Immoral consequence: Alice feels unloved and lonely.
Norm: It's good to get along with your siblings.
Situation: Hannah has a younger sister Alice, and they live together with their parents.
Intention: Hannah wants to manage her relationship with Alice.
Moral consequence: Alice makes a delicious dessert for Hannah whenever she feels stressed with her college homework.
Immoral action: Hannah doesn't talk or show love to Alice much because she spends more time with her friends.
Norm: It's mean to point out someone's flaws.
Situation: Curt is hanging out with his friend, Art, who has a noticeable stutter.
Intention: Curt wants to talk to Art.
Moral action: Curt tells Art that he'll stick up for him no matter what.
Immoral consequence: Art's feelings are hurt, and he comes self-conscious about his stutter.
Norm: It's mean to point out someone's flaws.
Situation: Curt is hanging out with his friend, Art, who has a noticeable stutter.
Intention: Curt wants to talk to Art.
Moral consequence: Art feels supported and doesn't have to think about his stutter as much.
Immoral action: Curt tells Art that his stutter makes him sound like Porky Pig.
Norm: It's good to show concern for your immediate family.
Situation: Peter is at home when his mom calls him and is crying so hard when he picks up the phone that she can't get a word out.
Intention: Peter wants to get his mom to say something.
Moral action: Peter tells his mom to take it slow and just breathe and then tell him what's wrong.
Immoral consequence: Peter's mom is already devastated and now even more so because he's being curt and impatient with her.
Norm: It's good to show concern for your immediate family.
Situation: Peter is at home when his mom calls him and is crying so hard when he picks up the phone that she can't get a word out.
Intention: Peter wants to get his mom to say something.
Moral consequence: Peter's mom begins to feel a little better as she takes a deep breath to gather herself before telling him her issue.
Immoral action: Peter tells his mom that she needs to get on with it, he can't just sit there waiting for her to speak.
Norm: It's hurtful to not make time for your significant other.
Situation: Jason had been working late every day and hadn't seen his wife in weeks.
Intention: Jason wants to visit with his wife.
Moral action: Jason tells his boss that he needs a day off to spend time with his wife.
Immoral consequence: Jason's wife is tired of him always working late, and she files for divorce.
Norm: It's hurtful to not make time for your significant other.
Situation: Jason had been working late every day and hadn't seen his wife in weeks.
Intention: Jason wants to visit with his wife.
Moral consequence: Jason's wife appreciates that he took the time to think of her.
Immoral action: Jason tells his wife to visit him at his lunch hour at work.
Norm: You shouldn't do drugs around your kids.
Situation: Jessi is spending time with her kids and gets the urge to smoke some weed.
Intention: Jessi wants to have a quick smoke.
Moral action: Jessi puts the kids to bed and steps outside to smoke.
Immoral consequence: The kids start coughing and get dizzy from the weed smoke.
Norm: You shouldn't do drugs around your kids.
Situation: Jessi is spending time with her kids and gets the urge to smoke some weed.
Intention: Jessi wants to have a quick smoke.
Moral consequence: The kids sleep in their beds while Jessi smokes weed.
Immoral action: Jessi rolls some weed and smokes it in front of the kids.
Norm: It's good to share food with people who are hungry
Situation: Sara is about to order a pizza and her friend, who hasn't eaten all day, shows up to her house.
Intention: Sara wants to have enough pizza leftover for tomorrow.
Moral action: Sara orders enough pizza to have some for later and to feed her friend.
Immoral consequence: Sara's friend is now starving, wishing she could have some of the pizza.
Norm: It's good to share food with people who are hungry
Situation: Sara is about to order a pizza and her friend, who hasn't eaten all day, shows up to her house.
Intention: Sara wants to have enough pizza leftover for tomorrow.
Moral consequence: Sara's friend eats for the first time in awhile and is satiated.
Immoral action: Sara figures her friend will get her own food and orders only enough for herself.
Norm: You shouldn't cheat on your projects.
Situation: Paul is struggling to come up with ideas for a big project at work.
Intention: Paul wants his project to be well received.
Moral action: Paul reviews his past work and is able to find inspiration from what he learned from them.
Immoral consequence: Paul's subterfuge is discovered and he faces censure.
Norm: You shouldn't cheat on your projects.
Situation: Paul is struggling to come up with ideas for a big project at work.
Intention: Paul wants his project to be well received.
Moral consequence: Paul is able to present an original project.
Immoral action: Paul spies on some of his coworkers and incorporates their ideas into his project.
Norm: You shouldn't delete other people's things.
Situation: Judy took some new pictures while she was on vacation, and she noticed that the family computer storge was full when she tried to upload them.
Intention: Judy wants to make enough space on the family computer to store her images.
Moral action: Judy decides to order an additional hard drive to install in the computer.
Immoral consequence: Judy's husband is furious and decides to buy a computer of his own for personal use.
Norm: You shouldn't delete other people's things.
Situation: Judy took some new pictures while she was on vacation, and she noticed that the family computer storge was full when she tried to upload them.
Intention: Judy wants to make enough space on the family computer to store her images.
Moral consequence: Judy's husband praises her for implementing a really good idea that will help the whole family store more files and photos.
Immoral action: Judy deletes her husband's documents so that she can clear up some space on the hard drive.
Norm: You shouldn't plagiarize other people's work.
Situation: Candy has been assigned a paper in her English class at school.
Intention: Candy wants to finish writing the paper.
Moral action: Candy researches the topic and writes the paper in her own words.
Immoral consequence: Candy's teacher gives her a zero on the paper that she turns in.
Norm: You shouldn't plagiarize other people's work.
Situation: Candy has been assigned a paper in her English class at school.
Intention: Candy wants to finish writing the paper.
Moral consequence: Candy's teacher gives her an A for her hard work on the paper.
Immoral action: Candy copies her work almost word for word from something that she find online.
Norm: It is rude to exclude people from events.
Situation: Uzuri is sending out invites for her birthday party, and she's worried that her gossiping coworker Samantha will cause drama.
Intention: Uzuri wants to create a fun atmosphere.
Moral action: Uzuri calls Samantha expressing her concerns and makes Samantha promise not to cause trouble at the party.
Immoral consequence: Samantha is hurt when she sees pictures of the party on social media.