CHAMP12154/moral_stories huggingface dataset:
Normative action: Jimmy doesn't pick up the joint but that night he asks his mom what it feels like to smoke pot.
Consequence: The school calls Jimmy's mom, and she has to leave an important meeting at work to go to the school after Jimmy is suspended.
Divergent action: Jimmy lights up the joint and gets super high before going to class.
Consequence: The school calls Jimmy's mom, and she has to leave an important meeting at work to go to the school after Jimmy is suspended.
Consequence: Jimmy's mom is happy that Jimmy didn't smoke the pot, and they have fun watching the movie Pineapple Express together that evening.
Divergent action: Jimmy lights up the joint and gets super high before going to class.
Normative action: Jacob follows the doctor's orders and takes it easy for 12 weeks.
Consequence: Jacob is healthy and able to return to work without restrictions.
Normative action: Jacob follows the doctor's orders and takes it easy for 12 weeks.
Consequence: Jacob ends up back in the hospital with complications, prolonging his recovery.
Divergent action: Jacob fakes feeling better and returns to work earlier than planned.
Consequence: Jacob ends up back in the hospital with complications, prolonging his recovery.
Consequence: Jacob is healthy and able to return to work without restrictions.
Divergent action: Jacob fakes feeling better and returns to work earlier than planned.
Normative action: Harry rings up his parents and asks if he can borrow money to pay his electric bill.
Consequence: Harry is able to pay his bill on time, and can eventually pay off his parents, keeping their relationship stable.
Normative action: Harry rings up his parents and asks if he can borrow money to pay his electric bill.
Consequence: Harry's parents lose trust in him and threaten to call the cops if it happens again.
Divergent action: Harry takes money from his parents’ bank accounts without consulting them about it to pay his electric bill.
Consequence: Harry's parents lose trust in him and threaten to call the cops if it happens again.
Consequence: Harry is able to pay his bill on time, and can eventually pay off his parents, keeping their relationship stable.
Divergent action: Harry takes money from his parents’ bank accounts without consulting them about it to pay his electric bill.
Normative action: Though Sally, Jake's coworker, dawdles on the job, Jake thanks her for being a good coworker.
Consequence: Sally enjoys working with Jake and tells her boss that Jake is a good coworker.
Normative action: Though Sally, Jake's coworker, dawdles on the job, Jake thanks her for being a good coworker.
Consequence: Sally becomes annoyed with Jake and lodges a complaint with their boss.
Divergent action: Jake mentions to his coworker, Sally, that they should be more focused when on the job.
Consequence: Sally becomes annoyed with Jake and lodges a complaint with their boss.
Consequence: Sally enjoys working with Jake and tells her boss that Jake is a good coworker.
Divergent action: Jake mentions to his coworker, Sally, that they should be more focused when on the job.
Normative action: Sara waits her turn and buys the new book that nigiht.
Consequence: Sara gets to go home and read until she is done with the new book.
Normative action: Sara waits her turn and buys the new book that nigiht.
Consequence: The others in line get angry and complain to the store owner who throws Sara out, so she can't buy the book.
Divergent action: Sara gets impatient in line and offers someone money to let her go in front of them.
Consequence: The others in line get angry and complain to the store owner who throws Sara out, so she can't buy the book.
Consequence: Sara gets to go home and read until she is done with the new book.
Divergent action: Sara gets impatient in line and offers someone money to let her go in front of them.
Normative action: Julie picks up the money and yells after the person that they dropped something.
Consequence: Julie feels appreciated after the person hugs them, expressing their gratitude.
Normative action: Julie picks up the money and yells after the person that they dropped something.
Consequence: Thinking about it later, Julie feels guilty for taking the money.
Divergent action: Julie bends down to pick up the money, and she sticks it in her pocket.
Consequence: Thinking about it later, Julie feels guilty for taking the money.
Consequence: Julie feels appreciated after the person hugs them, expressing their gratitude.
Divergent action: Julie bends down to pick up the money, and she sticks it in her pocket.
Normative action: Ken pins his daughter’s report card to the fridge and tells her that he can't wait to show everyone how great she is.
Consequence: Amy beams with confidence and runs to hug her father with a big smile on her face.
Normative action: Ken pins his daughter’s report card to the fridge and tells her that he can't wait to show everyone how great she is.
Consequence: Amy is sad that her dad doesn't seem to think that she accomplished anything special and feels like it was all for nothing and begins to cry.
Divergent action: Ken matter of factly tells his daughter that she did what she was supposed to and tells her to go clean her room now.
Consequence: Amy is sad that her dad doesn't seem to think that she accomplished anything special and feels like it was all for nothing and begins to cry.
Consequence: Amy beams with confidence and runs to hug her father with a big smile on her face.
Divergent action: Ken matter of factly tells his daughter that she did what she was supposed to and tells her to go clean her room now.
Normative action: John answers the question matter of factly giving the user the information they need without adding anything extra.
Consequence: the user is glad he has received help and is relieved they got the answer they were seeking.
Normative action: John answers the question matter of factly giving the user the information they need without adding anything extra.
Consequence: The user feels shamed for their lack of knowledge and is sad about the experience.
Divergent action: John writes a sarcastic response with false information that only experienced users would understand and tries to belittle the user.
Consequence: The user feels shamed for their lack of knowledge and is sad about the experience.
Consequence: the user is glad he has received help and is relieved they got the answer they were seeking.
Divergent action: John writes a sarcastic response with false information that only experienced users would understand and tries to belittle the user.
Normative action: John asks Jeff if he could please make sure dinner is ready in the future because he's exhausted and starving when he gets home from work.
Consequence: Jeff agrees that's it's only fair that since he stays home all day he should have something ready for John to eat when John gets home.
Normative action: John asks Jeff if he could please make sure dinner is ready in the future because he's exhausted and starving when he gets home from work.
Consequence: Jeff reports John to the police for domestic assault and John is arrested.
Divergent action: John smacks Jeff across the face for failing to perform his duties.
Consequence: Jeff reports John to the police for domestic assault and John is arrested.
Consequence: Jeff agrees that's it's only fair that since he stays home all day he should have something ready for John to eat when John gets home.
Divergent action: John smacks Jeff across the face for failing to perform his duties.
Normative action: Amber walks up to Claire and explains that her need is an emergency.
Consequence: Claire asks Amber what she needs and buys the items for her, saving her the wait time.
Normative action: Amber walks up to Claire and explains that her need is an emergency.
Consequence: Claire pushes Amber and both prisoners end up getting punished for their behavior.
Divergent action: Amber walks towards the front of the line and stands in front of Claire.
Consequence: Claire pushes Amber and both prisoners end up getting punished for their behavior.
Consequence: Claire asks Amber what she needs and buys the items for her, saving her the wait time.
Divergent action: Amber walks towards the front of the line and stands in front of Claire.
Normative action: Mary asks her boyfriend to start going to the gym with her, so they can both lose weight.
Consequence: Mary's boyfriend gets healthier and appreciates having someone to cheer him on.
Normative action: Mary asks her boyfriend to start going to the gym with her, so they can both lose weight.
Consequence: Mary's boyfriend becomes depressed and sick from starving himself and breaks up with her.
Divergent action: Mary tells her boyfriend he's fat and nobody else will want him.
Consequence: Mary's boyfriend becomes depressed and sick from starving himself and breaks up with her.
Consequence: Mary's boyfriend gets healthier and appreciates having someone to cheer him on.
Divergent action: Mary tells her boyfriend he's fat and nobody else will want him.
Normative action: Charlie explains to his friend that they have grown apart and should spend some time apart.
Consequence: Charlie's friend understand and stops trying to hang out with Charlie.
Normative action: Charlie explains to his friend that they have grown apart and should spend some time apart.
Consequence: Charlie's friend sees him at a bar a week later and is hurt that Charlie lied.
Divergent action: Charlie lets his friend believe that he is moving out of town to avoid hanging out.
Consequence: Charlie's friend sees him at a bar a week later and is hurt that Charlie lied.
Consequence: Charlie's friend understand and stops trying to hang out with Charlie.
Divergent action: Charlie lets his friend believe that he is moving out of town to avoid hanging out.
Normative action: Tom hosts a small get together and catches up with his buddies.
Consequence: Everyone has a good time at Tom's house.
Normative action: Tom hosts a small get together and catches up with his buddies.
Consequence: Tom's friends feel that he is rude and don't have a good time.
Divergent action: Tom has friends over but focuses more on playing his video game.
Consequence: Tom's friends feel that he is rude and don't have a good time.
Consequence: Everyone has a good time at Tom's house.
Divergent action: Tom has friends over but focuses more on playing his video game.
Normative action: Peter files for unemployment benefits and seeks help from his family who agrees to help.
Consequence: Peter feels loved and works hard on finding a new job.
Normative action: Peter files for unemployment benefits and seeks help from his family who agrees to help.
Consequence: Peter is dead and his family feels very sad and heart-broken.
Divergent action: Peter feels hopeless and kills himself.
Consequence: Peter is dead and his family feels very sad and heart-broken.
Consequence: Peter feels loved and works hard on finding a new job.
Divergent action: Peter feels hopeless and kills himself.
Normative action: Andy gives Rex a big hug and tells him he is a good dog.
Consequence: Rex is excited and happy and feels very loyal to Andy.
Normative action: Andy gives Rex a big hug and tells him he is a good dog.
Consequence: Rex slinks away feeling sad and unloved.
Divergent action: Andy loudly tells Rex to get out of the way.
Consequence: Rex slinks away feeling sad and unloved.
Consequence: Rex is excited and happy and feels very loyal to Andy.
Divergent action: Andy loudly tells Rex to get out of the way.
Normative action: Pam invites her friends to stay with her.
Consequence: Pam and her friends have a good time all day, every day.
Normative action: Pam invites her friends to stay with her.
Consequence: Pam's mom gets upset with all of the people in her house.
Divergent action: Pam arranges for her friends to stay at her mom's place.
Consequence: Pam's mom gets upset with all of the people in her house.
Consequence: Pam and her friends have a good time all day, every day.
Divergent action: Pam arranges for her friends to stay at her mom's place.
Normative action: Dave tells his wife that he'd rather stay with her and enjoy the moment they're having together.
Consequence: Dave's wife is delighted that Dave can relax and take in his surroundings without being so focused on time.
Normative action: Dave tells his wife that he'd rather stay with her and enjoy the moment they're having together.
Consequence: Dave's wife is annoyed that Dave thinks the game is more important than spending time with her.
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.
Consequence: Dave's wife is annoyed that Dave thinks the game is more important than spending time with her.
Consequence: Dave's wife is delighted that Dave can relax and take in his surroundings without being so focused on time.
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 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.
Consequence: Jan is delighted that her husband is eager to talk to her as soon as possible, and she feels loved.
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.
Consequence: Jan is suspicious of what John might really be up to and is feeling insecure she also thinks her husband doesn't like talking to her.
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.
Consequence: Jan is suspicious of what John might really be up to and is feeling insecure she also thinks her husband doesn't like talking to her.
Consequence: Jan is delighted that her husband is eager to talk to her as soon as possible, and she feels loved.
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: Ron heads home quickly, stopping shortly at the store for dinner and some medication for his wife.
Consequence: Sam eats some of the dinner and takes medication, sleeping well and thankful for Ron's care.
Normative action: Ron heads home quickly, stopping shortly at the store for dinner and some medication for his wife.
Consequence: Sam feels bad for not making dinner and struggles to get back to sleep.
Divergent action: Ron heads home quickly as possible and finds his wife sick in bed with nothing to eat for dinner.
Consequence: Sam feels bad for not making dinner and struggles to get back to sleep.
Consequence: Sam eats some of the dinner and takes medication, sleeping well and thankful for Ron's care.
Divergent action: Ron heads home quickly as possible and finds his wife sick in bed with nothing to eat for dinner.
Normative action: Rosa tells a story about something funny and crazy her old friend and her did when they were much younger.
Consequence: Her old friend is happy to recall those fun memories.
Normative action: Rosa tells a story about something funny and crazy her old friend and her did when they were much younger.
Consequence: Her overweight friend is hurt and feels miserable.
Divergent action: Rosa starts making fun of the overweight girl and her friends laugh at her jokes.
Consequence: Her overweight friend is hurt and feels miserable.
Consequence: Her old friend is happy to recall those fun memories.
Divergent action: Rosa starts making fun of the overweight girl and her friends laugh at her jokes.
Normative action: Janet asks the kids if they want to go for a walk to get ice cream.
Consequence: Janet has fun walking to the ice cream shop with the kids and sees some of her friends there.
Normative action: Janet asks the kids if they want to go for a walk to get ice cream.
Consequence: Janet has a good laugh at the children's fear, but gets grounded for two weeks when her parents find out.
Divergent action: Janet pretends that the lights have gone out and that there is a killer outside of the house.
Consequence: Janet has a good laugh at the children's fear, but gets grounded for two weeks when her parents find out.
Consequence: Janet has fun walking to the ice cream shop with the kids and sees some of her friends there.
Divergent action: Janet pretends that the lights have gone out and that there is a killer outside of the house.
Normative action: Beatrice gets married at the venue after ensuring that everyone will wear masks and social distance.
Consequence: Beatrice enjoys her large wedding, but two of her friends who attend get very sick due to the pandemic.
Normative action: Beatrice gets married at the venue after ensuring that everyone will wear masks and social distance.
Consequence: Beatrice loses her deposit with the venue and does not get to have the wedding of her dreams, but does get married without anyone getting sick.
Divergent action: Beatrice cancels her wedding venue weeks before the wedding and chooses to have a very small wedding instead.
Consequence: Beatrice loses her deposit with the venue and does not get to have the wedding of her dreams, but does get married without anyone getting sick.
Consequence: Beatrice enjoys her large wedding, but two of her friends who attend get very sick due to the pandemic.
Divergent action: Beatrice cancels her wedding venue weeks before the wedding and chooses to have a very small wedding instead.
Normative action: Brad decides to spend more time with Charlie and his husband before inviting them both to the party.
Consequence: Charlie becomes closer friends with Brad.
Normative action: Brad decides to spend more time with Charlie and his husband before inviting them both to the party.
Consequence: Charlie feels sad when he finds out that he wasn't invited to the party.
Divergent action: Brad doesn't invite Charlie to the party.
Consequence: Charlie feels sad when he finds out that he wasn't invited to the party.
Consequence: Charlie becomes closer friends with Brad.
Divergent action: Brad doesn't invite Charlie to the party.
Normative action: Alfred encourages his girlfriend to go to therapy and cleans all of her messes in the meantime.
Consequence: Alfred and his girlfriend stay together and Alfred feels really tired all the time from doing all the cleaning.
Normative action: Alfred encourages his girlfriend to go to therapy and cleans all of her messes in the meantime.
Consequence: Alfred and his girlfriend break up, and he gets a clean apartment all to himself.
Divergent action: Alfred tells his girlfriend she will have to move out if she can't clean up after herself.
Consequence: Alfred and his girlfriend break up, and he gets a clean apartment all to himself.
Consequence: Alfred and his girlfriend stay together and Alfred feels really tired all the time from doing all the cleaning.
Divergent action: Alfred tells his girlfriend she will have to move out if she can't clean up after herself.
Normative action: Nick tells the students that he wants to spend more time with them.
Consequence: Nick and the students happily talk and play together.
Normative action: Nick tells the students that he wants to spend more time with them.
Consequence: The students get offended and upset.
Divergent action: Nick tells the students that they can't be trusted and that he's there to watch them.
Consequence: The students get offended and upset.
Consequence: Nick and the students happily talk and play together.
Divergent action: Nick tells the students that they can't be trusted and that he's there to watch them.
Normative action: Mark takes the cat to the address listed on the cat's collar and gives the cat back to the people that live there.
Consequence: The cat's owners are relived and delighted that their loved pet has been returned safely to them.
Normative action: Mark takes the cat to the address listed on the cat's collar and gives the cat back to the people that live there.
Consequence: The cat's owners are devastated and sad as they remain ignorant about the fate of their cat, thinking it likely died.
Divergent action: Mark decides to take the cat to his house where he feeds the cat and keeps it for himself.
Consequence: The cat's owners are devastated and sad as they remain ignorant about the fate of their cat, thinking it likely died.
Consequence: The cat's owners are relived and delighted that their loved pet has been returned safely to them.
Divergent action: Mark decides to take the cat to his house where he feeds the cat and keeps it for himself.
Normative action: Jill respectfully asks about Ruth's veganism to learn more about the health aspects of the diet.
Consequence: Ruth is happy to share information and help Jill learn about healthy veganism.
Normative action: Jill respectfully asks about Ruth's veganism to learn more about the health aspects of the diet.
Consequence: Ruth feels attacked and belittled by Jill's comments.
Divergent action: Jill makes derogatory remarks about Ruth's vegan diet and tries to pressure her into eating meat.
Consequence: Ruth feels attacked and belittled by Jill's comments.
Consequence: Ruth is happy to share information and help Jill learn about healthy veganism.
Divergent action: Jill makes derogatory remarks about Ruth's vegan diet and tries to pressure her into eating meat.
Normative action: John decides to lay down and read a good book.
Consequence: John's friend is pleased John took such great care of the house while he was gone.
Normative action: John decides to lay down and read a good book.
Consequence: John's friend discovers some weird stains on the sheets and is grossed out.
Divergent action: John decides to watch some porn and whack off in his friend's bed.
Consequence: John's friend discovers some weird stains on the sheets and is grossed out.
Consequence: John's friend is pleased John took such great care of the house while he was gone.
Divergent action: John decides to watch some porn and whack off in his friend's bed.
Normative action: George tells Elaine that he is currently between jobs and living at home with his parents Estelle and Frank.
Consequence: Elaine is impressed that George has the moral fortitude required to admit a hard thing like that and gains respect for him.
Normative action: George tells Elaine that he is currently between jobs and living at home with his parents Estelle and Frank.
Consequence: Elaine later finds out that George was lying and feels violated and questions whether George might have been taking advantage of her.
Divergent action: George tells Elaine that he is an Architect at the firm Vandelay industries who mostly deal with importing latex.
Consequence: Elaine later finds out that George was lying and feels violated and questions whether George might have been taking advantage of her.
Consequence: Elaine is impressed that George has the moral fortitude required to admit a hard thing like that and gains respect for him.
Divergent action: George tells Elaine that he is an Architect at the firm Vandelay industries who mostly deal with importing latex.
Normative action: Tom sits Britt down and explains that their spending is unsustainable.
Consequence: Britt promises to do better and works with Tom to curb their spending.
Normative action: Tom sits Britt down and explains that their spending is unsustainable.
Consequence: Britt becomes upset and leaves Tom.
Divergent action: Tom shouts at Britt, threatening to cut up their credit cards.
Consequence: Britt becomes upset and leaves Tom.
Consequence: Britt promises to do better and works with Tom to curb their spending.
Divergent action: Tom shouts at Britt, threatening to cut up their credit cards.
Normative action: John tells the kids calmly that loitering is illegal and that it's a law so that people feel safe to walk in certain areas and that they should go home.
Consequence: The kids are happy that John gave them a reason behind his actions and was so polite in asking them to leave.